Book, Chapter
1 Int, 1 | by his grace turns men’s wills to the true faith when they
2 2, VI | taken delight, because it wills to have nothing taken from
3 6, IV | is our God, and what he wills is good, and he himself
4 6, XXI | death. For he persuaded our wills to become like his will,
5 7, V | indulgence. Thus my two wills - the old and the new, the
6 7, IX | give the command unless it wills; yet what is commanded is
7 7, IX | entirely. For as far as it wills, it commands. And as far
8 7, IX | truth. And so there are two wills, because one of them is
9 7, X | observe that there are two wills in the act of deliberation,
10 7, X | natures as there are opposing wills, there will not be two but
11 7, X | indecision between conflicting wills?” But I reply that both
12 7, X | the conflict of his two wills should waver whether he
13 7, X | fluctuating between conflicting wills.~24. Let them no longer
14 7, X | that when they perceive two wills to be contending with each
15 7, X | and convict them. For both wills may be bad: as when a man
16 7, X | ways by four antagonistic wills - or even more, in view
17 7, X | as in the action of good wills. For I ask them, “Is it
18 7, X | same time? Do not different wills distract the mind when a
19 9, XXVI | from thee what he himself wills, but who wills rather to
20 9, XXVI | he himself wills, but who wills rather to will what he hears
21 12, XI | and knows immutably and wills immutably. But whether there
22 12, XVI | And thy Essence knows and wills immutably. Thy Knowledge
23 12, XVI | immutably. Thy Knowledge is and wills immutably. Thy Will is and
24 12, XVII | the bitterness of men’s wills but the gathering together
25 12, XVIII| man his own portion, as He wills, and making stars to appear
|