They include ordinary processions, held on certain yearly festivals throughout the universal church and on other days according to the customs of the local churches, and extraordinary processions, held for special occasions (e.g., to pray for rain or good weather, in time of storm, famine, plague, war, and other disasters).
The gloomy, underlit interiors are in contrast to spectacular setpieces in broad daylight, such as an extraordinary wedding procession and most appallingly when Marco and Piselli steal some assault rifles from a camorra weapons dump and, as excited as the children they in fact are, try them out on a deserted stretch of wetland.
For Paul Harris, in the Daily Mail, it was "the most extraordinary royal procession the good folk of Muchelney have ever seen", given the prince "arrived in the reluctant island community... by police launch on a mile-long voyage from the mainland, along what used to be a road".
Far more noticeable was an extraordinary traffic jam, an endless procession of cars jamming the access roads to every club entrance.
Rather, it is that there is no theater more absorbing to me than the procession of ordinary and extraordinary people who pass through the bar in a night.
There were extraordinary scenes in the East End long before the procession was due to start.
Were the people who gathered at candlelit vigils at Apple stores around the world grieving for Jobs, or the perceived loss of a future that seemed to promise an endless procession of gadgets and devices each more extraordinary and innovative than the last?
A short while later, the Queen's procession entered the chamber, headed by the fitzalan pursuivant extraordinary and the rouge croix pursuivant.
The photo of the funeral of Victor Hugo, a procession that was attended by 800,000 people, is, for him, "an extraordinary thing — someone on the street took it".
