Chapter, Paragraph

 1  5,3|    with hopes of salvation The verses of the Psalms are separated
 2  5,4|   after the kathisma, selected verses from the Psalms are read (“
 3  5,4|      hear our prayer. The last verses of the Psalms, in which
 4  5,4|        a Greek word, meaning, “verses”) on “Lord, I have cried.”
 5  5,6|   These hymns are separated by verses taken from various parts
 6  5,6|  therefore, called Sticheræ on Verses.~ ~
 7  5,8|      clergy, to the singing of verses, return from the vestibule
 8  6,6|       one another and with the verses of the Polyeleos Psalm,
 9  6,7|       given to a collection of verses (troparia) in honor of the
10  6,7|      consists of several short verses or troparia. The simultaneous
11  6,7|          link”). The following verses of the canonic ode are called
12  6,7|        called troparia (i.e., “verses that turn”), because, by
13  6,7|     When this ode is sung, the verses are separated by the chant: “
14  6,8|    song of praise. Between the verses are sung hymns in honor
15  7,1|      the mercy of God to man.~ Verses from Psalm 102:“Bless the
16  7,1|        plenteous in mercy...”~ Verses from Psalm 145 (Second Antiphon): — “
17  7,1| Antiphons consist of prophetic verses selected from Psalms appropriate
18  7,1| Kingdom,” repeated between the verses. After the Beatitudes, the
19  8,2|        listen prostrate to the Verses of the Psalm which were
20  8,2|     Lord,” verse by verse. The verses of the Psalm are divided
21  8,3|  breath praise the Lord,” with verses, and the hymn, “Let God