Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1|     performed divine service in garments of the ordinary cut, only
 2  3,2|       service, the same kind of garments as those worn by laymen.
 3  3,2|       worship in clean, festive garments. The favorite color for
 4  3,2|        holiness and purity. The garments for the celebrants were
 5  3,2|        church vestments or holy garments. In the course of time the
 6  3,2|        time the cut of laymen’s garments changed; various peoples
 7  3,2|        of the Church. All these garments were, from the earliest
 8  3,2|  distinguish them from ordinary garments.~ ~The Sticharion or Tunic. —
 9  8,2|       words “and laid aside His garments,” he lays aside his episcopal
10  8,2|       words “and laid aside His garments.” The deacon reads on: “
11  8,2|         feet, and had taken His garments.” The words “and had taken
12  8,2|        words “and had taken His garments” are repeated many times,
13  9,1|        investing him with white garments, anointing with chrism or
14  9,1|       not lay aside their white garments for seven days, nor wash
15  9,1|      loosed the girdle of their garments, removed the bandage from
16 10,1|       take the vows removes his garments on the porch, in token that
17 10,2|       washed and clothed in new garments. The latter either are all
18 10,2| holiness — or else they are the garments of his rank and dignity
19 11  |         is represented in royal garments, because He is the King
20 11  |        only such as have bridal garments woven of virtues — those