Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,3 | thoughts, feelings, desires and acts; lastly, by making on our
 2  2,11|       to announce the principal acts of the service to those
 3  6,6 |      the Lord demands from them acts of mercy.~ The veneration
 4  7,1 |   Represents, and the Principal Acts Which Compose it. The third
 5  7,1 |        Spirit.~ After all these acts have been performed, the
 6  8,2 |       begins the reading of the Acts of the Apostles and continues
 7  9,1 |      preceded by certain sacred acts which prepare persons to
 8  9,1 | worthily, and followed by other acts, impressing on the Christian
 9  9,1 |     significance. To the former acts belong the rites of conferring
10  9,1 |         catechumens. The latter acts are: ablutions, tonsuring,
11  9,4 |    Confession consists of three acts: prayers for the remission
12  9,5 |       consists of the following acts: presentation of the person
13 10,1 |          elder”). As one of the acts of a monk’s consecration
14 10,1 |       him all idle thoughts and acts and takes upon himself the
15 11   |     entire rite consists of two acts: the coronation, and the
16 11   |    Testament which contains the Acts of the Apostles, The Epistles,