Book, Chapter

 1 pre  |  hurriedly, and so more briefly, than I wished. For had an undisturbed
 2 I, 2 |          substance of the truth, than that my intellect is not
 3 I, 2 |          any further confidence, than as so appearing to me for
 4 I, 2 |        be concluded that a wiser than I will be able to do this
 5 I, 5 |       somehow by any other being than God (whether it were an
 6 I, 6 |      human race in any other way than that you mention, when he
 7 I, 7 |      belonged to any other being than God, or were in the power
 8 I, 7 |          what could be more just than for God to do this? Or,
 9 I, 7 |  punishing him in some other way than by means of the devil, or
10 I, 7 |       way for him to be punished than by that being to whom he
11 I, 8 |         sinners in any other way than by condemning the just,
12 I, 8 |         constraint of obedience, than by the inclination of his
13 I, 9 |       height of his omnipotence, than by his death. For if a thing
14 I, 9 |         all," means nothing more than that he did not rescue him.
15 I, 9 |      preferred to suffer, rather than that the human race should
16 I, 0 |         to stiffer death, rather than that the world should not
17 I, 0 |    accept nothing more willingly than that this agreement should
18 I, 1 | Therefore to sin is nothing else than not to render to God his
19 I, 1 |         he ought to restore more than he took away. For as one
20 I, 2 |      this manner is nothing else than not to punish; and since
21 I, 2 |   compassion alone, is more free than justice, which seems very
22 I, 3 |          in the order of things, than that the creature should
23 I, 3 |       nothing less to be endured than that the creature should
24 I, 3 |      Boso. Nothing is more plain than this.~Anselm.. But there
25 I, 3 |       greater injustice suffered than that by which so great an
26 I, 3 |          ought to endure a thing than which no greater injustice
27 I, 3 |        nothing greater or better than God, there is nothing more
28 I, 3 |       there is nothing more just than supreme justice, which maintains
29 I, 3 |         There is nothing clearer than this.~Anselm.. Therefore
30 I, 3 |        nothing with more justice than the honor of his own dignity.~
31 I, 5 |   heavens desire to be elsewhere than under the heavens, or to
32 I, 6 |          gives what he promises, than he who gives more than he
33 I, 6 |           than he who gives more than he promises; therefore,
34 I, 7 |          chosen will not be less than that of fallen angels. But
35 I, 8 |      there will be more holy men than evil angels. ~Anselm.. If
36 I, 8 |          more men will be chosen than there were fallen angels.
37 I, 8 |       empire there would be more than the complete number required.
38 I, 8 |        stood firm, though weaker than that of angels, might, as
39 I, 8 |         shall be a larger number than that of the fallen angels,
40 I, 8 |       there are more men elected than the number of fallen angels,
41 I, 8 |     there will be more happy men than doomed angels.~Boso. I see
42 I, 8 |         at the first persuasion, than holiness to confirm him
43 I, 8 |       For if there be more elect than evil angels, and elect men
44 I, 8 |      there will be more holy men than evil angels. But remember
45 I, 8 |        with no further certainty than as my opinion for the present,
46 I, 8 |       are to be more men elected than the number of the lost angels,
47 I, 8 |         of these opinions rather than the other, I think the soul
48 I, 8 |         are more men to be saved than the number of evil angels.~
49 I, 9 |      more perceive their meaning than I can make truth out of
50 I, 9 |         preserve his pearl pure, than to have it polluted?~Anselm..
51 I, 1 |        restore something greater than the amount of that obligation,
52 I, 4 |      must look for another mercy than this.~Anselm.. But suppose
53 II, 3|      nothing more just or proper than this, that as man, had he
54 II, 4|       made nothing more valuable than rational existence capable
55 II, 5|          more on his own account than on ours? But if it be so,
56 II, 5|         but more pleasing to God than if he had not vowed. For
57 II, 5|   necessity is after all no more than this, viz., the immutability
58 II, 6|         man be something greater than all the universe besides
59 II, 6|       own which is more valuable than all things in the possession
60 II, 6|          of God, must be greater than all else but God himself.~
61 II, 8|         no one is easier for God than another, that it should
62 II, 8|       man alone, or woman alone, than if springing from the union
63 II, 8|       purpose, what more fitting than that he should take that
64 II, 9|      should be incarnated rather than that of the Father or the
65 II, 9|         will have a nobler birth than he who is born of the virgin.
66 II, 9|          Son to become incarnate than the other persons. It is,
67 II, 9|        the Father is more proper than for any other person of
68 II, 9|        to the person of the Word than the other persons, we determine
69 II, 0|          bound in no other sense than this, that another can drag
70 II, 1|          to be something greater than anything in the possession
71 II, 1|       man to do for God's honor, than to suffer death voluntarily
72 II, 1|        God in any way more truly than by surrendering himself
73 II, 1|          in his life and actions than they can possibly be shown
74 II, 4|        back into nothing, sooner than one look should be made
75 II, 4|        that can be conceived of, than this alone. And I think
76 II, 4|         upon him as more heinous than all other sins that can
77 II, 4|       then is it far more a good than those sins are evils which
78 II, 4|         that life is more lovely than sins are odious.~Boso. I
79 II, 6|         by God is more wonderful than its creation; for either
80 II, 6|  restoring man is more wonderful than his creating man, inasmuch
81 II, 6|       some one that you know of, than if, by saying nothing, you
82 II, 6|      made up from men is greater than the number of men at that
83 II, 6|          more fit and reasonable than that at any time there should
84 II, 7|           he could no more do it than he could avoid being what
85 II, 7|          he should die, any more than for this purpose, that he
86 II, 7|           he could no more do it than he could escape existence.
87 II, 8|         would be rather weakness than power if he could wish to
88 II, 8|       were true, this is no more than saying that it must be because
89 II, 8|          is no other explanation than this which we have given,
90 II, 9|        doing he pleased God more than if he had not done it. Nor
91 II, 9|       that, though one is better than the other, yet neither is
92 II, 9|        though celibacy be better than marriage, yet neither is
93 II, 0|         accruing from his death, than upon those for whose salvation,
94 II, 0|  superfluity of his possessions, than his parents and brethren?
95 II, 0|       brethren? What more proper than that, when he beholds so
96 II, 1|        can anything be more just than for him to remit all debt
97 II, 1|          earned a reward greater than all debt, if given with