Chapter

 1 III  |   Consider, first, that Mary is called a sea because of the abundance
 2 IV   |         speaks to Mary; Mary is called full of grace; the overshadowing
 3 V    |        because of which Mary is called "full of grace." The grace
 4 VI   |    shall be great, and shall be called the Son of the Most High."
 5 VII  |          that she could well be called a full sea according to
 6 VII  |      together of the waters was called (Vulg. "he called") seas" (
 7 VII  |    waters was called (Vulg. "he called") seas" (Gen. I, 10.) It
 8 VII  |     This woman is Mary, who was called "woman" by her Son in the
 9 VIII |      her graces, she is rightly called "full of grace." We have
10 XI   |       see how fittingly Mary is called the morning, the aurora.
11 XII  |        of the field." He can be called a flower of the field, not
12 XIV  |        shown how she is rightly called "full of grace," because
13 XIV  |  mountain is Mary, who is fitly called a mountain because of the
14 XIV  |        thou hast deserved to be called blessed, because thou hast
15 XIV  |      Jerome says: "Well is Mary called a full field, because she
16 XIV  |       wonderful fitness is Mary called the middle of the earth;
17 XV   |         in Paralipomenon: "They called that place the valley of
18 XV   |      the Angel, and art rightly called blessed on earth by all
19 XV   |         Virgin, might almost be called grace itself. This grace,
20 XVI  |  abundance of her grace, she is called full of grace; how because
21 XVI  |        the Fruit of her womb is called blessed. Blessed, therefore,
22 XVI  |       and for this reason it is called the Fruit of salvation.
23 XVI  |        of the Lord." Well is He called the Fruit of salvation,
24 XVI  |        reward, that the nations called to be His sons should be
25 XVIII|        womb of Mary may well be called the fruit of the lips of
26 XVIII|      Jerome says: "Truly is she called a full field, for the Virgin
27 XVIII| producing this fruit is rightly called blessed by all generations.
28 XVIII|        of angels, which is well called the high mountain of Israel,