Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4|          i.e., of the incorruptible remains of Saint’s bodies), in memory
 2  2,7|          and the Hours, the curtain remains drawn, in token that our
 3  2,7|            the Liturgy, the curtain remains drawn away almost all the
 4  3,2|            the ground. This garment remains common to all classes of
 5  7,1|     Christians, were made up of the remains of the offerings brought.~
 6  8,1|             the ceremony. The Cross remains on the lectern until the
 7  8,2| Resurrection we glorify.” The Cross remains in the church all through
 8  8,2|            upon the altar, where it remains until the end of the Paschal
 9  9,4|           holy communion. But there remains to him the possibility of
10  9,5|             the bride’s silver ring remains with the groom, and the
11  9,5|             the groom’s golden ring remains with the bride. The rings