Andrew of Caesarea
The glassy sea signifies, as I think, the multitude of heavenly hosts, their holiness, purity, and brightness.
It also signifies the repose of the undisturbed life to come.
Perhaps the sea also signifies the heavens of heavens, which, according to the Psalmist's word, are covered by waters inexplicable to our mind (Ps 148:4; Dan 3:60).
If someone thinks that the substance of the heavens is here called crystalline, then one must consider whether this word designates the very essence of the space moved by God, endowed with brightness and radiance.
But precise investigation of things incomprehensible to us is blameworthy and deserves ridicule.
He points to the throne, which signifies God's royal authority and repose, for in it and around it he saw the seraphim.
The multitude of eyes indicates their ability to contemplate the divine radiance.
"In front and behind" means that they are illumined by knowledge of the past and the future.