Chapter

 1 Prol |              of my treatise the most sweet Salutation of this Blessed
 2 I    |            of thy womb.~HEAR, O most sweet Virgin Mary, hear things
 3 I    |         sweetest of salutations five sweet phrases are set forth, in
 4 I    |             which are contained five sweet prerogatives of the Virgin.
 5 II   |              all utter this good and sweet word Ave, by which our redemption
 6 II   |            her that, through her own sweet Ave, she will pray that
 7 III  |              I, 27.) This most holy, sweet, and worthy name was eminently
 8 III  |        eminently fitting to so holy, sweet, and worthy a virgin. For
 9 IV   |          VIRTUE~Hail Mary. This most sweet and affectionate name, so
10 IV   |            chastity !~Now, since the sweet name of Mary is of such
11 IV   |             servants, who invoke the sweet name of Mary-Jesus Christ,
12 VI   |             of the grace of the most sweet Mary. We will now consider
13 VII  |           came forth from her a most sweet odor, rejoicing the angelic
14 VII  | Ecclesiasticus (XXIV, 20): "I gave a sweet smell like cinnamon and
15 IX   |              saith: "Thou, Lord, art sweet and mild, and of much mercy
16 IX   |        renowned Mary, save us by thy sweet renown!~
17 X    |    conversation, so also is she most sweet in her address, as it is
18 X    |         honeflowing words have those sweet lips of Mary often distilled!
19 X    |              her tongue in those two sweet words which she addressed
20 XI   |            Anselm, alluding to these sweet words, says: "Mary, I beseech
21 XI   |              Therefore, O Lady, most sweet morning, our Lady, most
22 XI   |              morning, our Lady, most sweet Mary, let us be with the
23 XII  |            The aromatical spice, the sweet incense of the soul, is
24 XII  |              passes, she spreads the sweet incense of pardon. Excellently,
25 XII  |               which is so loving and sweet, enters into it; so that
26 XII  |        towards thee, and came to the sweet smelling flower of thy perpetual
27 XII  |              world." Therefore, most sweet Virgin Mary, behold, the
28 XIII |            Behold, therefore, O most sweet Virgin Mary, the Lord is
29 XIII |            Queen entering in. O most sweet aurora, grant that the Sun
30 XIV  |          Behold we have seen, O most sweet Mary, that thou, because
31 XIV  |       prayers."~We have seen, O most sweet Mary, that thou art truly
32 XIV  |               therefore, be thy most sweet Son, O Mary, who by thy
33 XIV  |            XLIV.) Thus, therefore, O sweet Virgin Mary, thou art truly
34 XVI  |            Mary is delightful by its sweet fragrance. Therefore, the
35 XVI  |            that we little relish the sweet odor of this Fruit. Oh,
36 XVI  |          fruit of death was not only sweet to the palate, but also,
37 XVI  |           desired, and His fruit was sweet to my palate." What wonder
38 XVI  |           wonder if this Fruit is so sweet, which is also so high?
39 XVI  |       Therefore, thou alone art most sweet, because thou alone art
40 XVI  |             nevertheless exceedingly sweet. Therefore is it said in
41 XVI  |              this fruit, which is so sweet, so to speak, into an eternal
42 XVI  |          satisfied the human race in sweet belief !" Not to taste of
43 XVIII|       immediately conceived her most sweet Fruit. O truly honeyflowing
44 XVIII|            the Lord will be indeed a sweet fruit to the just, but to
45 XVIII|       therefore, to them who turn so sweet a fruit into a most bitter
46 XVIII|                Judges IX, 11. ) Most sweet are the fruits of Christ,
47 XVIII|           for the sake of these most sweet fruits he manfully contemns