Note 95 — Chapter VII · THE RITUAL USES OF VESTMENTS.
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When the abbot of a monastery was also a bishop, the prior had also the right to wear pontificalia when his superior was absent.
[96] The difficulty of folding the chasuble without injuring it has led to the substitution of a broad purple stole-like vestment, worn exactly like the folded chasuble. This is called the stolone.
[97] The Sacrament when used on a day when the Eucharist service is not gone through in its entirety.
[98] Edited by Dr Wickham Legg in 'Archaeologia,' vol. lii., p. 195.
[99] Feasts were divided into Doubles, Simples, and Sundays. Doubles were so-called from the anthems being doubled, i.e., said throughout at the beginning and end of the Psalms in the breviary office, instead of the first words only being said. The principal doubles were Christmas, Epiphany, Easter, Ascension, Whitsunday, Assumption, the Local Anniversary, and the Dedication of the Church.
[100] These explanations of colours are taken from Smith and Cheetham's 'Dictionary of Christian Antiquities.'
[101] Rev. C. H. Hartshorne in Arch. Journal.
[102] Violet or purple στοιχάρια are worn throughout Lent, except on Annunciation Day, Palm Sunday, and Easter Eve.
[103] Translation from King's 'Rites and Ceremonies of the Greek Church in Russia.'