and out of the temple came the seven angels who had the seven plagues. They were clothed in linen, clean and bright, wearing golden sashes across their chests (stēthē | στήθη | acc pl neut).

Peter turned and saw following them the disciple whom Jesus loved, the one who at the supper had leaned back against Jesus (stēthos | στῆθος | acc sg neut) and said, “Master, who is it that will betray you?”

So that disciple, leaning back against Jesus, said to him, “Lord, who is it?”

And when all who had gathered for this spectacle saw what had happened, they returned home, beating their breasts (stēthē | στήθη | acc pl neut).

The tax collector, however, standing at a distance, would not even raise his eyes to heaven, but kept beating his breast (stēthos | στῆθος | acc sg neut), saying, ‘God, be merciful to me, a sinner!’

But we do see Jesus, who for a little while was made lower than the angels, so that by the grace of God he might taste death for everyone, because of the suffering of death crowned (estephanōmenon | ἐστεφανωμένον | perf pass ptcp acc sg masc) with glory and honor.

You made him for a little while lower than the angels; you (estephanōsas | ἐστεφάνωσας | aor act ind 2 sg) crowned (estephanōsas | ἐστεφάνωσας | aor act ind 2 sg) him with glory and honor,

Likewise, if anyone competes as an athlete, he (stephanoutai | στεφανοῦται | pres pass ind 3 sg) does (stephanoutai | στεφανοῦται | pres pass ind 3 sg) not receive a wreath (stephanoutai | στεφανοῦται | pres pass ind 3 sg) unless he competes lawfully.

Then I looked, and behold, a white cloud, and seated on the cloud was one like a son of man. He had a golden crown (stephanon | στέφανον | acc sg masc) on his head and a sharp sickle in his hand.

Then a great sign appeared in heaven: a woman clothed with the sun, with the moon under her feet, and on her head was a crown (stephanos | στέφανος | nom sg masc) of twelve stars.