Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 | convenience.~On the roof there are usually one or several cupolas (
 2  2,7 |            and icons. These latter usually represent the Annunciation
 3  2,7 |          these two doors there are usually paintings representing either
 4  2,7 |        tier, if there is room, are usually placed the icons of such
 5  2,7 |        beautiful door,” because it usually is richly decorated — also
 6  2,11|        above the porch, it is also usually called a belfry.~The bells
 7  2,11|          Russian, trezvón).This is usually done at the beginning of
 8  3,2 |           behind. The Phelonion is usually called simply “robe” (ríza).~
 9  3,2 |              a Cross. The crook is usually made like serpents’ heads
10  3,2 |            handsome cloth is tied, usually silk, as an ornament, and
11  5,6 |          They differ as to number. Usually two or three are read.*~ ~
12  7,1 |      present time, when baptism is usually administered in infancy,
13  7,1 |       highest. Amen.” This hymn is usually followed by the sermon or
14  8,1 |            Virgin Mary. This feast usually comes in Lent, sometimes
15  8,1 |        this time of the year there usually was much sickness among
16  8,2 |         for the souls of the dead, usually sung on Saturdays, are omitted.~
17  9,1 |          the ceremony of naming is usually performed within the first
18  9,1 |           at the present day, are, usually baptized before the fortieth
19  9,1 |          admission into the church usually takes place the fortieth
20  9,5 |         cheirothesis (tonsure). It usually takes place after the robing
21  9,5 |        blessing constitute what is usually called “betrothal.” But
22 10,1 |           order. He dons a chiton, usually called tunic or cassock,