Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,2 |           community, and for these common prayers there were gradually
 2  1,2 |        appointing of the times for common prayer, certain feast-days
 3  1,3 |       external signs of prayer are common to all men; such are: inclinations
 4  2,1 |           to offer up to God their common prayers, and to receive
 5  2,1 |            which they assemble for common prayer are likewise called
 6  2,8 |            to take their food at a common table after the end of divine
 7  2,11|           may join mentally in the common prayers of the worshippers.
 8  3,1 |         themselves, owing to their common grace of priesthood. But
 9  3,1 |            s blessing, recites the common prayers, reads portions
10  3,2 |     prompted them to appear at the common worship in clean, festive
11  3,2 |       ground. This garment remains common to all classes of ordained
12  3,2 |           course of time it became common to all bishops, and they
13  4,2 |         each portion of the day by common prayer. This resulted in
14  7,1 |          liturgy” was given to any common business conducted on a
15  7,1 |          Royal Gates are closed.~ ~Common Prayers.~ After hearing
16  7,1 |          the Triple Ectenia. These common prayers are followed by
17  8,2 |          feast: “In confirming the common Resurrection, O Christ God,
18  9,5 |          three times to each. This common cup signifies that they
19 10,1 |         the refectory and at their common work. They are called to
20 10,3 |         the Feast-day Menaion, the Common Menaion, the Lenten Triodion,
21 10,3 |          the Monthly Meneæ. In the Common Menaion we find the prayers
22 11   | distributed on Saturday, or, as is common nowadays, Sunday.~    *The
23 11   |          meant mutual support, and common power over the household.~    *