Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4|          altar.” The origin of the Antimins is as follows: The law demands
 2  2,4|            a journey. Later on, an Antimins became a necessary feature
 3  2,4| consecrated by bishops. Into every Antimins is sewed a particle of some
 4  2,5|           kept on the altar in the Antimins and called “Antimins sponge.”
 5  2,5|           the Antimins and called “Antimins sponge.” The other, which
 6  7,1|         altar on which there is an Antimins consecrated by a bishop (
 7  7,1|  celebrated at one altar, with one Antimins, in one day.~ The time appointed
 8  7,1|          chalice upon the unfolded Antimins, while the deacon closes
 9  9,3|         same wine he sprinkles the Antimins prepared for the new church.
10  9,3|         and the props, as also the Antimins prepared for the Altar.
11  9,3|       Greek word), and in that the Antimins is enfolded. All these articles
12  9,3|         the bishop deposits in the Antimins, after having also anointed
13  9,3|        icon of the Saviour, but an Antimins, consecrated beforehand
14  9,3|            the consecration of the Antimins; 3) at the ablution of the
15  9,3|   performed by the bishop with the Antimins; 4) the Altar is fastened
16  9,3|          with chrism; 6) it is the Antimins which is carried in procession