Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1|     block of stone and on that a door, seeing in this a semblance
 2  2,1|        rock of salvation and the door through which whosoever
 3  2,5|       sanctuary by a wall with a door, or only by columns or a
 4  2,7|         almost all the time. The door on the left of the Royal
 5  2,7|          is called the “northern door,” while that on the right
 6  2,7|           southern” or “deacons’ door.” On these two doors there
 7  2,7|       the church, is an entrance door leading into the vestibule,
 8  2,7|        and called the “beautiful door,” because it usually is
 9  2,7|          also simply the “church door,” because it leads into
10  5,5|      comes out through the north door, preceded by the deacon
11  5,5|       entrance through the north door instead of the Royal Gates
12  7,1|        out, through the northern door, the Gospel which lies on
13  7,1|         come out of the northern door, and, stopping before the
14  8,1|         race since it opened the door to salvation, is celebrated
15  8,1|      coming through the northern door, in token that Christ, although
16  8,2|     watch before my mouth, and a door of enclosure round about
17  8,2|      enters through the northern door, bearing on his head the
18  9,1|       mother, and not before the door of a church, but at home,
19  9,1|        the Cross before the main door, says: “The servant (or
20  9,3|          Bema, above the western door, and the northern and southern
21  9,3|       lectern before the western door of the church, or before
22  9,3| temporarily in the place of that door.~ ~Standing before the closed
23  9,3|       Standing before the closed door of the church, the bishop