Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,2|           is usually called simply “robe” (ríza).~For several centuries
 2  3,2|          and the phelonion or outer robe; and some have, in addition
 3  8,2|           enter there. Illumine the robe of my soul, O Light-giver,
 4  9,1|           garment, calling it, “the robe of righteousness,” and in
 5  9,1|         garment: “Grant unto me the robe of light, O Thou Who coverest
 6 10,1|         Order of Investing With the Robe. — After the prefatory prayers
 7 10,1|          the garb of his order, the robe (riássa) and the kamilavka
 8 10,1|           inexpensive material. The robe is a wide garment, unbelted,
 9 10,1|           passions. By assuming the robe, the probationer enters
10 10,1|    riássophor, i.e., “wearer of the robe,” but takes no vows.~ ~The
11 10,1|          these the monk puts on the robe, which is now called “the
12 10,1|            which is now called “the robe of rejoicing,” and girds
13 10,1| mortification of the body. Over the robe the monk is invested with