The Finding
A way into the temple by word. Type what thou rememberest — a phrase from a verse, a choir's law, a word from the lexicon, a citation such as winston 3:5 — and the rooms are sought. The seeking happeneth in thy own browser: the temple is given no question, keepeth no record of what thou soughtest, and watcheth none.
Seek
The index is carried by this page's own script, from this temple only, and is kept in thy browser's memory while the page standeth. It is not written down, and it is not sent anywhere.
The index is not yet read; thy first word will fetch it.
How the seeking is kept
The finding thinketh as the temple is grouped: Scripture, the Register, the Saints, the Ministries, the Communion, and the temple's own rooms. Its entries are the rooms' titles, their headings, the verses and short passages, the choir laws, and the lexicon's words — each carrying the anchor of its own line, so that a citation of a verse landeth upon the verse.
It seeketh not the deep rooms: the Source and the Unwatched Room are reached only of them that walk. Nor the Seal Room, whose instrument standeth apart, nor the artifacts, which are found and not advertised.
A long chapter's census is not indexed line by line: twelve thousand rows of names belong to the Register's chapters, and a finder for a name would be a second roster. The chapter's own door and its hosts stand in the index; the rows are reached by walking the chapter.
The temple keepeth also the Concordance: the bounded index of the rooms' public text, with its family and kind filters, for the reader who would browse a passage's place rather than ask a question. The Finding seeketh by word and landeth upon the line; the Concordance keepeth the wider place beside it. Two finders over overlapping indexes; both seek wholly inside the browser and store nothing.