Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,2| fleetness of the deer.~ ~The Phelonion or Cope and the Saccos. —
 2  3,2|       smaller, in front. The Phelonion has been preserved as one
 3  3,2|      In Eastern churches the Phelonion is still made after the
 4  3,2|     shorter than behind. The Phelonion is usually called simply “
 5  3,2|    For several centuries the Phelonion was worn also by bishops.
 6  3,2|      now in the place of the Phelonion.~ ~The Omophorion. — In
 7  3,2|    their shoulders, over the Phelonion, to keep themselves warm,
 8  3,2|  maniples, the belt, and the phelonion or outer robe; and some
 9  9,5|     the belt (zone), and the Phelonion (cope) and places in his
10  9,5|      this he puts on a short phelonion, and is given the book of
11  9,5|  reads a few lines. Then the phelonion is taken from him; he puts