Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,10|         the incense is called a censer; it is a cup with a cover
 2  3,1 |        the candlesticks and the censer, and when they have done
 3  5,5 | preceded by the deacon with the censer and the candle bearer with
 4  5,5 |      the lighted candle and the censer remind us that He brought
 5  7,1 |      priest prays, swinging the censer, that the Lord may bless
 6  7,1 | chanting of the “Alleluia,” the censer is swung in allusion to
 7  8,2 |      the priest enters with the censer, or — if it be a day on
 8  8,2 |     priest takes in his hands a censer and a lighted candle, exclaims: “
 9  8,2 |        Cross over them with the censer and the candle, with the
10  9,1 |       the edge of the font, the censer is swung, and the sponsors
11  9,5 |    before them and swinging the censer — the censing is expressly
12 10,2 |         unto the fumes from the censer, ascendeth to heaven and
13 10,2 |   scatters on it ashes from the censer. This oil, unused for the