Chapter, Paragraph

 1  6,7|   each canonic ode is called Eirmos (i.e., “link”). The following
 2  6,7|      they turn towards their eirmos and conform to it. After,
 3  6,7|   the Old Testament ode, the eirmos is chanted again by two
 4  6,7|      manner of singing, this eirmos is called the Katavásia (
 5  6,7|    contents are found in the eirmos of the canon. In these odes,
 6  6,7|      this ode is coupled the eirmos of the first ode of the
 7  6,7|     and given her a son. The eirmos of the third ode of the
 8  6,7|    the coming of Christ. The eirmos of this fourth ode of the
 9  6,7| raises the dead to life. The eirmos of the fifth ode of the
10  6,7|      be saved by God. In the eirmos of the sixth ode of the
11  6,7|      substituted for it. The eirmos of the ninth ode of the
12  7,1|   the place of this hymn the eirmos of the ninth ode of the
13  8,2| Instead of “It is meet,” the eirmos of the 9th ode of the Matins