Chapter

 1 IV  |    capital sins. She was most humble in opposition to pride;
 2 IV  | written.~First, Mary was most humble. She is that Mary of whom
 3 IV  |    graces and virtues, do not humble themselves with Mary and
 4 V   |    greater thou art, the more humble thyself in all things, and
 5 VII |     like manner, what is more humble, what more useful than Mary?
 6 X   |       the Lord looked on this humble handmaid, as she herself
 7 X   |     in good works, notice the humble handmaid, look upon the
 8 X   |       handmaid, look upon the humble Mary. "Behold," she says, "
 9 X   |        than whom none is more humble, nor ever was, nor ever
10 XV  |     Paralip. XX, 6.) If every humble soul is, as it were, a valley
11 XV  |     valleys, who was the most humble of the humble? Oh, how greatly
12 XV  |    was the most humble of the humble? Oh, how greatly is this
13 XV  |     in it. In like manner the humble Mary received waters, as
14 XVII|     fruit is the fruit of the humble against pride, the fruit
15 XVII|  blessed fruit is that of the humble against pride. On this we
16 XVII|    greater thou art, the more humble thyself in all things, and
17 XVII|  blessed fruit is that of the humble. Therefore Mary, above all