Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2|  crests signify Christ and His twelve Apostles. Every cupola,
 2  2,9|         if they carry seven or twelve candles (seven candles in
 3  2,9|        of the Holy Spirit, and twelve in allusion to the Apostles);
 4  2,9|     those that carry more than twelve candles. Some times, if
 5  4,6|   Besides this feast there are twelve more, some fixed, some movable,
 6  4,6| solemnity. They are called the Twelve Feasts. Of these, some are
 7  4,6|      and following each of the twelve feasts, during which the
 8  4,6|     following upon many of the Twelve Feasts is consecrated to
 9  6,7|   omitted, except in the great Twelve Feast days, when various
10  8,1|      Jesus Christ.~ Of all the twelve great feast-days, that of
11  8,1|    congregate to celebrate the Twelve Apostles. The special feature
12  8,2|   Jerusalem, and is one of the Twelve Feasts.~ At Matins, after
13  8,2|       forth from the Sanctuary twelve priests, two by two, and
14  8,2|      referred to. When all the twelve priests, representing the
15  8,2|  bishop washes the feet of the twelve priests, beginning with
16  8,2|        and the “Alleluia,” the twelve Gospels are read which narrate
17  8,3|       Pascha.~At the stroke of twelve, in the night from Saturday
18 11  |        vigil of Christmas day, twelve on the vigil of the Epiphany,