Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,1|         by the priest’s blessing, recites the common prayers, reads
 2  3,2| attentively; also when he himself recites prayers. In old times, deacons
 3  6,1|          inaudibly, to himself, — recites the morning prayers, as
 4  7,1|           bearing the Apostle and recites a prokimenon. In order to
 5  7,1|         for Communion. The deacon recites the Ectenia of Supplication,
 6  7,1|          the midst of the people, recites a prayer which is an epitome
 7  7,1|         prayers, which the priest recites inaudibly while performing
 8  8,1|       During this time the deacon recites an ectenia consisting of
 9  8,2|          deacon, in a loud voice, recites the Creed, to impress on
10  8,2|          their places, the deacon recites the Great Ectenia, adding
11  9,1|          holy temple.” The priest recites this prayer wearing the
12  9,1|     catechumen’s head, the priest recites the preliminary prayer,
13  9,1|          and God” — and forthwith recites the Creed. The last two
14  9,5|     deacon receives communion and recites the ectenia of thanksgiving
15  9,5|         an Orlets (eagle-rug)* he recites the Creed, expounds in detail
16  9,6|       upon the patient’s head and recites a prayer for the remission
17  9,6|           this is done the bishop recites the prayer for the remission
18 10  |            after which the priest recites the special prayer for the
19 10,1|   penitential troparia, the abbot recites a prayer wherein he asks