Chapter

 1 I    |         Hearken, O daughter, and see, and incline thine ear !
 2 I    |    certainty by God the Father ! See in what manner the Son of
 3 I    |    raised the dead to life."~You see, therefore, dearly beloved,
 4 III  |    luminous life, thou shalt now see how Mary is an illuminatrix
 5 IV   |        the law of satisfaction."~See how Mary was most loving
 6 IV   |       and minister to Elizabeth. See how this visitation of Mary
 7 IV   |          in her flesh."~Thirdly, see how Mary was most meek by
 8 IV   |         fellowworkers.~Fourthly, see how untiring and diligent
 9 IV   |        help us from Heaven." But see, our Mary was not only untiring
10 IV   |        devoid of merit!~Fifthly, see how detached Mary was by
11 IV   |           John Chrysostom says: "See the greatness of the poverty
12 IV   |          by liberality.~Sixthly, see how temperate Mary was by
13 IV   |      food and drink !~Seventhly, see that Mary was most chaste
14 VI   |         tongue. We shall clearly see the grace of the lips in
15 VI   |       the Son of the Most High." See how Gabriel, asserting that
16 VI   |         Him, always thirsting to see Him, she is ineffably nourished
17 VII  |          us look more deeply and see with how great a depth of
18 VII  |       gains new life !"~Thus you see in Mary the fullness of
19 X    |        Lord." St. Ambrose says: "See her humility, see her devotion.
20 X    |         says: "See her humility, see her devotion. She calls
21 XI   |          it expect light and not see it, nor the rising of the
22 XI   |        rising the night does not see, signifies the Blessed Virgin,
23 XI   |       who fear my name" (IV, 2.) See, therefore, if thou fearest
24 XI   |       without which no man shall see God" (Hebr. XII, 14.) Oh,
25 XI   |       virginal purity." Thus you see how fittingly Mary is called
26 XII  |       goes before it, let us now see how the Lord is with Mary
27 XII  |     house, she whom no man could see, he found her alone without
28 XV   |         it, how lovable, what we see happening by thee for us,
29 XVI  |       Divinity of Christ. We can see in the fruit of the wheat
30 XVI  |        to taste of it is to sin. See, therefore, how abundant
31 XVI  |       will for all eternity. You see now, O reader, O hearer,
32 XVI  |         of the womb of Mary. You see, I say, how it is well-born
33 XVI  |         its paternal origin. You see also how it is delightful
34 XVI  |  delightful of all in savor. You see how powerful it is to heal,
35 XVI  |        of all in preserving. You see, moreover, how it is abundant
36 XVII |       believed to be, let us now see to whom it belongs and to
37 XVII |      against lust.~First, let us see how this blessed fruit is
38 XVII |      humility."~Secondly, let us see how this blessed fruit is
39 XVII |         is God?"~Thirdly, let us see how this fruit of Mary is
40 XVII |         produced, and thou shalt see that it is the best. St.
41 XVII |         deeds."~Fourthly, let us see how the fruit of Mary is
42 XVII |       precepts."~Fifthly, let us see how the fruit of Mary is
43 XVII |         Christ."~Sixthly, let us see how the fruit of Mary belongs
44 XVII | intemperance."~Seventhly, let us see how the fruit of the womb
45 XVIII|  rightfully belongs; we must now see to whom and to what effects
46 XVIII|      words as follows: "Behold I see what is to come to pass
47 XVIII|         behold the angels always see God, as we find in the Gospel
48 XVIII|    Matthew: "Their angels always see the face of My Father, who