Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4 | eagle, the bird which soars high and fixes his gaze on the
 2  2,4 |    altar is called Béma or “high place,” because it is sometimes
 3  2,4 |  icon of the Bema is called High Light. In very ancient churches
 4  2,11|  the single-stroke toll. On high feast-days the bells are
 5  8,1 |     top of the stairway the high priest met her, and full
 6  8,1 | Thee, the Dayspring from on high. O Lord, glory be to Thee.” —
 7  8,2 |     At the words, “borne on high” the singing is suspended;
 8  9,3 |   with the words: “The Most High hath founded this church;
 9  9,3 |   symbolical of the altar’s high significance. The tepid
10 10,2 |     in the help of the Most High, shall abide under the shelter
11 10,2 |     in the help of the Most High and in the observance of
12 11   |    given thee from the Most High over thy people, that thou
13 11   | either “Hosanna to the Most High” or “May our good wishes