Chapter, Paragraph

 1  5,4|         These hymns are called the Sticheræ (a Greek word, meaning, “
 2  5,6|         and are, therefore, called Sticheræ on Verses.~ ~
 3  6,8| commemorated; these are called the Sticheræ on “the Praises.” The Psalms
 4  6,8|        Psalms of Praise with their sticheræ have been chanted, the Royal
 5  8,1|        consists of the chanting of sticheræ, the reading of paremiæ,
 6  8,2|          Lord, I have cried,” with sticheræ, and the hymn, “O Gentle
 7  8,2|          this time the choir sings sticheræ in which the washing of
 8  8,2|   denounced, then the Triodion and sticheræ. The service ends with the
 9  8,2|        Saviour’s death). After the sticheræ the Epitaphion (Plaschanítsa)
10  8,3|        hymn, “Let God arise,” with sticheræ. When the choir sings the
11 10,2|          Idioméla: these are eight sticheræ, which contain the lamentations
12 10,2|           ends with the singing of sticheræ, which speak of the separation
13 10,2|        after the funeral canon the sticheræ on “Praise the Lord” are