'The Spiritual Exercises' of St. Ignatius Loyola

my actions, so that, hating them, I may correct myself and put myself in order;
third, to ask knowledge of the world, in order that, hating it, I may put away from
me worldly and vain things.
And with that a HAIL MARY.
Second Colloquy. The second: The same to the Son, begging Him to get it for
me from the Father.
And with that the SOUL OF CHRIST.
Third Colloquy. The third: The same to the Father, that the Eternal Lord
Himself may grant it to me.
And with that an OUR FATHER.
FOURTH EXERCISE
IT IS A SUMMARY OF THIS SAME THIRD
I said a summary, that the understanding, without wandering, may
assiduously go through the memory of the things contemplated in the preceding
Exercises.
I will make the same three Colloquies.
FIFTH EXERCISE
IT IS A MEDITATION ON HELL
It contains in it, after the Preparatory Prayer and two Preludes, five Points
and one Colloquy:
Prayer. Let the Preparatory Prayer be the usual one.
First Prelude. The first Prelude is the composition, which is here to see
with the sight of the imagination the length, breadth and depth of Hell.
Second Prelude. The second, to ask for what I want: it will be here to ask for
interior sense of the pain which the damned suffer, in order that, if, through my
faults, I should forget the love of the Eternal Lord, at least the fear of the pains
may help me not to come into sin.
First Point. The first Point will be to see with the sight of the imagination
the great fires, and the souls as in bodies of fire.
Second Point. The second, to hear with the ears wailings, howlings, cries,
blasphemies against Christ our Lord and against all His Saints.
Third Point. The third, to smell with the smell smoke, sulphur, dregs and
putrid things.
Fourth Point. The fourth, to taste with the taste bitter things, like tears,