Irmos: Every ear trembleth to hear of the ineffable condescension of God, for the Most High willingly came down even to the flesh, becoming man through the Virgin’s womb. Wherefore we, the faithful, magnify the all-pure Theotokos.
Thy mind delighted by the vision of God, thou didst preserve thyself and thy much-suffering body devoid of fear, O virgin, when, wounded before the tribunal of the tyrants, thou didst suffer steadfastly, bodily vanquishing the incorporeal foes.
Theotokion: Thou wast the dwelling-place of God, containing in thy womb the Infinite One, awesomely giving birth to Him Who before was incorporeal, but now is become incarnate. Him do thou beseech, O pure one, that He grant forgiveness of offenses unto all who ever magnify thee with faith.
Thou didst betroth thyself to Him Who was born of the divine Virgin Maiden, O incorrupt virgin, and didst bring to Him as a gift thy suffering of multifarious wounds and thine unmerited death, O martyr; wherefore, He hath truly vouchsafed a heavenly bridal-chamber unto thee.
Possessed of golden wings shining with the radiance of the Spirit, O martyr, thou didst soar aloft, adorned with flowers and divine splendors, and hast truly found rest in the very divine habitations of heaven, manifestly enjoying deification.
Thou dancest now in joy with the angels before the face of thy Creator, resplendent in the radiance which ever floweth therefrom. Yet be thou mindful of us who celebrate thy glorious memory with faith, O all-praised passion-bearer Glyceria.
Translated by Isaac Lambertsen. Edition menaion.en.lambertsen.