Book, Chapter

 1 I, 1 |         God became man, and by his own death, as we believe and
 2 I, 6 |     sufferings, and finally by his own blood? And when we tell
 3 I, 6 |        from our sins, and from his own wrath, and from hell, and
 4 I, 7 |          ought God to try with his own creature (de suo, in suo),
 5 I, 7 |          should not make use of as own power against him for the
 6 I, 8 |            not suffer death of his own will. ~Anselm.. The will
 7 I, 8 |       against his will, but of his own accord he endured death
 8 I, 8 |            that God spared not his own Son, but gave him up for
 9 I, 8 |         says: "I came not to do my own will, but the will of him
10 I, 8 |          by the inclination of his own free will.~ ~
11 I, 9 |      CHAPTER IX.~How it was of his own accord that he died, and
12 I, 9 |          and: "I came not to do my own will; " and: "he spared
13 I, 9 |            and: "he spared not his own Son;" and: "not as I will,
14 I, 9 |           he suffered death of his own will, not yielding up his
15 I, 9 |              I came not to do mine own will, but the will of him
16 I, 9 |           he ought not to call his own, but God's. Now no one has
17 I, 9 |      therefore, came not to do his own will, but that of the Father;
18 I, 9 |      sentence: "God spared not his own Son, but gave him up for
19 I, 9 |         done;" he signifies by his own will the natural desire
20 I, 9 |           says that he desires his own death. For he preferred
21 I, 0 | commandment to endure death of his own accord and to take the cup,
22 I, 0 |         gave himself for us of his own will, who will deny that
23 I, 0 |      Father invariably, and of his own accord, the Son became obedient
24 I, 0 |         thing which he does of his own power and will.~Boso. But
25 I, 1 |            to God, robs God of his own and dishonors him; and this
26 I, 3 |      justice than the honor of his own dignity.~Boso. I must agree
27 I, 4 |        sinner pays his debt of his own accord, or, if he refuse,
28 I, 4 |           submission to God of his own will, by avoiding sin or
29 I, 4 |           to acknowledge it of his own accord. And here we must
30 I, 4 |           good, he repays from his own inheritance what he has
31 I, 4 |          away to any object of his own, as man transfers the money
32 I, 4 |          taken from another to his own use; yet what he takes away
33 I, 4 |          serves the purpose of his own honor, for this very reason,
34 I, 5 |           God ought to sustain his own honor, why does he allow
35 I, 5 |        disposal, and maintains his own condition in the universe,
36 I, 5 |          of punishment, hold their own place and orderly beauty
37 I, 7 |          evil angels, but by their own virtue. For, as they would
38 I, 8 |            now, determining in his own time to create man. Wherefore,
39 I, 8 |            of angels as over their own exaltation, because the
40 I, 8 |            it were, rejoice in its own way; yes, that every creature
41 I, 8 |         rejoicing always after its own manner, so that what the
42 I, 8 |         the rational nature of its own accord, this also the irrational
43 I, 9 |        paradise, as it were in his own hand, without sin, and destined
44 I, 0 |            love and desire for its own sake, and the want of which
45 I, 0 |             since you are not your own, nor is he who injures you
46 I, 1 |         you should look;" ask your own heart what there is in all
47 I, 1 |            can do it even for your own salvation.~Boso. I see plainly
48 I, 2 |      without compulsion and of his own accord, allowed himself
49 I, 4 |          he cannot pay, and by his own fault disabled himself,
50 I, 4 |          his sin. For it is by his own free action that he loses
51 II, 1|            good supremely, for its own sake and nothing else; for
52 II, 3|          must properly be with his own body as he lived in this
53 II, 5|        that he does it more on his own account than on ours? But
54 II, 5|         to-day you promise of your own accord you will give to-morrow,
55 II, 5|           for our sake and not his own. For what man was about
56 II, 6|           give God anything of his own which is more valuable than
57 II, 9|           likeness to God by their own will. Wherefore they have
58 II, 0|       account, that, when of their own free will they maintained
59 II, 0|             as before said, by his own infinite unchangeableness.
60 II, 1|             How Christ dies of his own power, and how mortality
61 II, 1|          did not have what was his own. For every creature belongs
62 II, 1|        also one who can die of his own free will, for this will
63 II, 5|    reconcile sinners to God by his own death. Therefore have we
64 II, 7|            maintains itself in his own unchangeableness, as often
65 II, 7|          any necessity, but of his own power, and the will of that
66 II, 7|       necessarily, but only of his own power.~Boso. To your arguments
67 II, 8|            was to die, save of his own choice. For she knew the
68 II, 8|              He was offered of his own will." Therefore, since
69 II, 8|          cause of his dying by his own free will; but, because
70 II, 8|        speak. For the force of its own nature makes the heaven
71 II, 8|           that he would die of his own free will), that it should
72 II, 8|      questions, each demanding its own seperate consideration;
73 II, 8|            man into unity with his own person; so that he who in
74 II, 8|      person; so that he who in his own nature was bound to pay
75 II, 9|         renders freely what is his own. For, though celibacy be
76 II, 9|            is left entirely at his own disposal, we say that he
77 II, 9|       whatever he possessed of his own right, so as to be complete
78 II, 9|             as a debt; for this my own reason proves, and yet he
79 II, 9|            offered himself for his own honor, as well as for that
80 II, 0|           to give away what is his own, and the Father cannot bestow