Tablet. Moscow, 1656. P. 103 (chapter 30).— 277.

574

See: Rite of blessing koliva, si est kutii, or boiled wheat with mixed honey // Trebnik of Metropolitan Peter Mogila. Part 2. Kiev, 1646. Pp. 223-224.—277.

575

The Triodion, the Lenten Triodion. Moscow, 1897. On the Friday of the 1st week of the evening, "after the prayer before the ambo, we sing the present moleben canon of St. Theodore" (sheet 131 rev.). "The same prayer over koliv, the blessing of koliva" (sheet 134 rev.). On Saturday of the 1st of Holy Lent, "at the trapeza we read a word of praise about St. Theodore, St. Gregory of Nyssa... Let us take communion... and koliva" (sheet 143).—277.

576

Trebnik: V 2 ch. Ch. 2. Moscow, 1915. L. 27 rev.—28.—277.

577

Cf.: "Amen, amen, I say to you: if a grain of wheat does not fall to the ground, it remains alone; but if he dies, he will bring forth much fruit" (John 12:24).—278.

578

In the manuscript of Ogneva and in the typewritten copy, the numbering of § 28, 29, 30, 32 is absent, and § 31 is immediately before § 33, so § 28-32 are put red.-278.

579

In Ognev's manuscript and in the typewritten copy, there is a blank space for writing down the quotation.—281.

580

Cf. 1 Cor. 15, 50.—282.

581

Cm. an anonymous article by Metropolitan Philaret (Drozdov) "On Stologania (extract from a letter dated October 29, 1853)" Additions to the Edition of the Works of the Holy Fathers in Russian Translation. Part 12. Moscow, 1853. Pp. 640-646; Letter of Metropolitan Philaret to the Ober-Procurator of the Holy Synod Count A. P. Tolstoy of January 25, 1859 // Letters of Filaret, Metropolitan of Moscow and Kolomna, to the Highest Persons and Various Other Persons. Collected and published by Savva, Archbishop of Tver and Kashin. Part 2. Tver, 1888. Pp. 77—78; Letters of Metropolitan Philaret of Moscow to the abbot of the Holy Trinity Lavra of St. Sergius, Archimandrite Anthony. Part 3. Moscow, 1883. Pp. 230, 232, 240, 245, 250-251, 258-259, 299; Part 4. Moscow, 1884. Pp. 426.—282.

582

From the poem by K. D. Balmont "The End of the World. Sonnet" from the collection "Burning Buildings" (1900).— 282.