Book, Chapter

 1 pre  |          design for which man was made should be fulfilled; but
 2 I, 1 |     question and answer, are thus made more plain to many, and
 3 I, 4 |         the purpose which God had made concerning man should fall
 4 I, 5 |     patiently. For God could have made some man without sin, not
 5 I, 5 |           any man, but just as he made Adam, and by this man it
 6 I, 7 |        which the Apostle says was made against us, and cancelled
 7 I, 8 |           but how will it ever be made out a just or reasonable
 8 I, 8 |         pleased, and whom the Son made himself? For what justice
 9 I, 8 |            humbled himself, being made obedient to the Father even
10 I, 9 |          what this means: "he was made obedient even unto death; "
11 I, 9 |          intelligent creature was made holy, and for this purpose,
12 I, 9 |         him, he drank; and he was made obedient to the Father,
13 I, 9 |         he humbled himself, being made obedient even unto death,
14 I, 0 |           between us that man was made for happiness, which cannot
15 I, 4 |       Therefore, since man was so made as to be able to attain
16 I, 5 |            For what is in any way made liable to injury is not
17 I, 6 |           angels who fell must be made up from men. ~Anselm.. It
18 I, 6 |          the angels who fell were made so as to be within that
19 I, 6 |     number should of necessity be made up, or else rational nature,
20 I, 6 |           restoration can only be made from human beings, since
21 I, 8 |        spoken, then men were only made to supply the place of the
22 I, 8 |       original deficiency must be made up from men, and more men
23 I, 8 |           shall say that men were made not only to restore the
24 I, 8 |       that angels were originally made perfect in number or that
25 I, 8 |        deficiency alone should be made up, but if any fell, the
26 I, 8 |           itself, because, though made far weaker and of a mortal
27 I, 8 |           human nature was either made to consummate this perfection,
28 I, 8 |           Wherefore, then, it was made for itself, and not merely
29 I, 8 |         created, and had man been made only to fill the place of
30 I, 8 |           We reply: Cannot men be made free from this fault? nay,
31 I, 8 |           are sure that they were made with a view to the perfection
32 I, 8 |         fact that angels were not made perfect in number, and that
33 I, 8 |            and that happy kingdom made perfect, and that after
34 I, 8 |       which he designed should be made out, and men themselves
35 I, 8 |          immediately after it was made, and to destroy in the very
36 I, 8 |           yet completed, shall be made up from among men. But I
37 I, 9 |         who has sinned, and never made satisfaction to God for
38 I, 0 |         the servants of one Lord, made by him out of nothing. And
39 I, 2 | satisfaction. ~Anselm.. Man being made holy was placed in paradise,
40 I, 3 |          the number which man was made to fill. But a sinful man
41 I, 3 |       happiness for which man was made.~Anselm.. Yet wait a little.~
42 I, 5 |            What reply ought to be made to one who ascribes impossibility
43 I, 5 |         him, to that for which he made him free from all stain,
44 I, 5 |       that state for which he was made. Therefore, a satisfaction
45 I, 5 |     doctrine. For what is clearly made out by absolute reasoning
46 II, 1|            CHAPTER I.~How man was made holy by God, so as to be
47 II, 1|          that rational nature was made holy by God, in order to
48 II, 1|     lesser good. Otherwise it was made rational in vain. But God
49 II, 1|         rational in vain. But God made it not rational in vain.
50 II, 1|      Wherefore, doubtless, it was made rational for this end. In
51 II, 1|           it might not in vain be made rational, it was made, in
52 II, 1|          be made rational, it was made, in order to fulfil this
53 II, 1|          and holy. Now, if it was made holy in order to choose
54 II, 1|         highest good, then it was made such in order to follow
55 II, 1|           not. But if it were not made holy for this end, that
56 II, 1|      chooses, then in vain was it made to love and choose holiness;
57 II, 1|    supreme good, for which it was made, it will be miserable; because
58 II, 1|     Wherefore rational nature was made holy, in order to be happy
59 II, 1|           nature is rational, was made holy for this end, that
60 II, 2|     easily proved that man was so made as not to be necessarily
61 II, 2|      death without fault, when he made him holy to enjoy eternal
62 II, 4|      human nature, or else he has made to no end so lofty a nature,
63 II, 4|           understood that God has made nothing more valuable than
64 II, 6|           the heavenly kingdom be made up of men, and this cannot
65 II, 6|         aforesaid satisfaction be made, which none but God can
66 II, 6|           blessed be God! we have made a great discovery with regard
67 II, 8|        will make a new man, as he made Adam originally. But, if
68 II, 8|       stand by that being who has made this restoration. Also,
69 II, 8|          man without woman, as he made Eve; or of woman without
70 II, 8|          also. If woman, whom God made from man alone, was made
71 II, 8|          made from man alone, was made of a virgin (de virgine),
72 II, 0|        accustomed to say that God made man and angel capable of
73 II, 0|           virtue upon himself and made himself holy. In this sense,
74 II, 2|          choice is a wise one and made without compulsion.~Boso.
75 II, 3|           the incarnation will be made in wisdom? But God will
76 II, 4|           than one look should be made contrary to the just will
77 II, 5|           celestial state must be made up from men, and that this
78 II, 6|           God; but before man was made he had not sinned so that
79 II, 6|       existence But after man was made he deserved, by his sin,
80 II, 6|       that atonement which Christ made should benefit not only
81 II, 6|         evil angels which must be made up from men is greater than
82 II, 6|         world, with the creatures made for the use of man, was
83 II, 6|           object for which he was made. For it seems unfitting
84 II, 6|      moment allow the human race, made to complete the heavenly
85 II, 6|          those creatures which he made for their use, to exist
86 II, 6|       without which every man was made in vain. So that we rest
87 II, 6|          the design for which God made man, and there is no further
88 II, 6|     further objection that can be made to this view, then it is
89 II, 6|         ought to believe that God made them for this purpose, viz.,
90 II, 7|       carefully noted the remarks made above, you would easily
91 II, 7|          reply to the excuses you made at the beginning of our
92 II, 8|        same freedom with which he made the resolution. For we ought
93 II, 8|           virgin herself, who was made pure by faith in him, so
94 II, 8|         shown how that payment is made to God for the sins of men.~ ~
95 II, 9|           his human nature, which made him a man, he must also
96 II, 0|         no gift or release can be made?~Boso. I see on the one
97 II, 0|     account of the personal union made; yet God was in no need
98 II, 2|           the devil, of which you made inquiry, to be impossible.
99 II, 2| occasioned by man's sin should be made up; so fallen angels cannot