Chapter

 1 III  |             Noemi, who was at once beautiful and bitter, signified Mary,
 2 III  |            bitter, signified Mary, beautiful indeed by the sanctification
 3 III  |           say of her: "She is more beautiful than light, than the sun,
 4 III  |           She is that glorious and beautiful Star arisen out of Jacob,
 5 V    |          of a pleasant smell. This beautiful tree, growing in Syria,
 6 VI   |         whatever after God is most beautiful, whatever is sweetest, whatever
 7 VIII |        woman most prudent and most beautiful." Mary was so prudent and
 8 VIII |         Mary was so prudent and so beautiful that St. Anselm does not
 9 X    |        Mary is the Lord whose most beautiful spouse Mary is. To this
10 X    |          Osee II, 19-20.) Behold a beautiful spouse, beautiful in justice,
11 X    |         Behold a beautiful spouse, beautiful in justice, and in the judgment
12 X    |         the judgment of her looks, beautiful in compassion and in mercy
13 X    |       regard of her neighbors, and beautiful in faith in the sight of
14 X    |         faith in the sight of God. Beautiful indeed in the justice of
15 X    |        judgment of her conscience, beautiful in mercy, in affection,
16 X    |           compassion in her deeds. Beautiful in faith, whereby she believed
17 X    |             as she is and was most beautiful in conversation, so also
18 X    |         deigns to come to her ? So beautiful, that God chooses her for
19 XI   |        words: "I saw her coming up beautiful from the banks of the water."
20 XII  | contemplative, it should always be beautiful with flowers. Note also
21 XII  |     delightfully blooming with the beautiful flowers of every virtue,
22 XII  |          in youth the body is most beautiful, as it is said: "In the
23 XIII |           Think, therefore, what a beautiful moon was Mary, when that
24 XIV  |          thee from Heaven: 'O most beautiful of women, let me hear thy
25 XIV  |             O my beloved." She was beautiful indeed, in her life; beautiful
26 XIV  |     beautiful indeed, in her life; beautiful in the discipline of her
27 XIV  |            of her manners; and all beautiful. Without doubt all in her
28 XIV  |       Without doubt all in her was beautiful. How all? Hear St. Jerome: "
29 XVI  |          eat the Fruit of the most beautiful tree, that most fair tree
30 XVI  |         fairest of all in the most beautiful Fruit of her womb. Of which
31 XVI  |           look? Christ indeed is a beautiful Fruit, beautiful in form
32 XVI  |       indeed is a beautiful Fruit, beautiful in form above the sons of
33 XVI  |            us have recourse to the beautiful tree itself, let us seek
34 XVI  |      itself, let us seek that most beautiful Mother herself, and let
35 XVI  |           the beloved, O thou most beautiful of women?" And behold she
36 XVI  |            His Passion. Behold how beautiful is this Fruit! Well, therefore,
37 XVI  |             Augustine say of Him: "Beautiful in Heaven, beautiful on
38 XVI  |         Him: "Beautiful in Heaven, beautiful on earth, beautiful as the
39 XVI  |        Heaven, beautiful on earth, beautiful as the Word in the Father,
40 XVI  |            the Word in the Father, beautiful in His Mother as the Word
41 XVI  |            as Flesh" And this most beautiful tree, Mary, has not only
42 XVI  |        Mary, has not only the most beautiful Fruit of the womb, but also
43 XVI  |            womb, but also the most beautiful Fruit of the mind. Of these
44 XVII |            like a fruit-bearing, a beautiful olive-tree in the fields.
45 XVIII|     animals of the region, for the beautiful places of the desert have
46 XVIII|             Ezech. XXXVI, 35.) The beautiful blooms of this uncultured
47 XVIII|        useful words, and the truly beautiful fruit of Mary's womb, which
48 XVIII|         all the just. Mary is this beautiful desert. Mary is also this