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English
⚠Heavy bleed-through makes some characters and punctuation marks difficult to distinguish from the text on the reverse side.
of the Chapters of this third Book / concerning the Threefold Life of Man / A high and deep grounding / through the three Principles The "three principles" are central to Böhme’s philosophy, representing the dark fire-world (the Father), the light world (the Son), and the outer produced world (the Holy Spirit or nature)..
Chapter I.
On the Origin of Life / Also original: "Item," a Latin term commonly used in the 17th century to mean "likewise" or "also." on the eternal birth of the Divine Essence. page 1.
Chapter II.
On the foundation of the eternal Mother original: "Gebährerin," literally "she who gives birth." Böhme uses this to describe the generative aspect of nature or the divine foundation that brings forth all things.. page 20.
Chapter III.
On the sixth form of nature / also an instruction toward Divine Knowledge. page 48.
Chapter IV.
On the seventh form of nature / of substantiality or corporeality / Also on the three persons in the Godhead. page 78.
Chapter V.
On the precious and most noble Virgin of the Wisdom of God / and the Angelic World: The other gate into the Holy Ternary original: "Ternarium Sanctum." A term Böhme uses to describe the holy realm or the manifestation of the divine Trinity within a spiritual "space.". page 104.
Chapter VI.
The other gate of the world and also of Paradise, to be highly contemplated. page 143.
Chapter VII.
How we must seek again that which was lost: Also the gate of the firmamental heaven with the stars and elements / and of the threefold life of man; The noble stone Likely referring to the "Philosopher's Stone," which Böhme interprets spiritually as the discovery of Christ or divine light within the soul. / set rightly into the light by the Magi original: "Magis." in a spiritual sense. page 171 / 175.
Chapter VIII.
That besides this earthly life, another life is within us. page 191.
The true open gate / how a person can seek and find themselves. 198.
Chapter IX.
Of the threefold life / and of the body and the whole governance of man in this world / to be highly contemplated. page 211.
Chapter X.
Of the creation of all beings / and how man shall seek and find himself / and how he may [all...]
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