Chapter

 1 II   |    or pain of hell. Of these three woes we may not unfitly
 2 II   |  these woes is multiplied by three, so that all together we
 3 II   |  said to Mary. For there are three faults, three miseries,
 4 II   |      there are three faults, three miseries, three hells in
 5 II   |      faults, three miseries, three hells in this woe, for the
 6 II   |   deeds. On account of these three woes it may be said: "Woe,
 7 II   |      ashes. Because of these three woes is it said to the inhabitants
 8 IV   |      remained with her about three months." She remained for
 9 IV   |      thus that Mary remained three months with Elizabeth. To
10 VI   |     deeds. Again, Mary spoke three times to the Lord. She spoke
11 VI   | angels and twice to men, but three times to God. To God she
12 VI   |   said to her Son, after the three days' loss: "Son, why hast
13 VI   |        This blessed soul has three beatific gifts-the gift
14 VII  | lawful to call Him a man-has three houses. It belongs to imperial
15 VII  |     imperial majesty to have three mansions in the palace,
16 XI   |      he who cultivates these three splendors, these three virtues
17 XI   | these three splendors, these three virtues of Mary, by which
18 XI   |     Ecclesiasticus: "The sun three times as much, burneth the
19 XII  |    every virtue, among which three are excellent above all,
20 XIII |       Cant. VI, 9.) To these three luminaries, that is, the
21 XIII |  Mary is fitly compared, for three excellent perfections shine
22 XIV  |     there should be at least three. And there are three who
23 XIV  |   least three. And there are three who bless Mary: God, the
24 XIV  |  Holy Ghost blessed her; all three Persons blessed her. The
25 XVI  |     bring forth the fruit of three years" (Lev. XXV, 21) The
26 XVIII|       the Lord Jesus Christ. Three conditions of a perfect