Book, Chapter

 1 I, 6 |         his desire to punish. If, then, be does not desire to punish
 2 I, 6 |           nothing can oppose. If, then, God were unwilling to save
 3 I, 6 |           have done it otherwise, then it was, indeed, necessary
 4 I, 6 |  everywhere enthroned? How is it, then, that God must needs come
 5 I, 7 |          the person who beat him, then he does it unjustly. And
 6 I, 9 |      death. It was in this sense, then, that "as the Father gave
 7 I, 0 |          which has been given. If then it cannot be denied that
 8 I, 0 |          Anselm.. Let us suppose, then, that the incarnation of
 9 I, 1 |           belonged to another. So then, every one who sins ought
10 I, 2 |            if it be not punished, then is it passed by undischarged.~
11 I, 2 |         by forsaking truth. When, then, it is said: "If God wishes
12 I, 2 |         things: "If this be true, then that follows; because neither
13 I, 2 |          that any man should die, then is it right that he should
14 I, 5 |        out of many forms of evil, then the satisfaction for sin
15 I, 5 |         objection.~Anselm.. It is then plain that no one can honor
16 I, 6 |        false; or, if he did know, then he appointed such a number
17 I, 6 |       cannot be.~Boso. Doubtless, then, the number must be restored.~
18 I, 8 |          of which we have spoken, then men were only made to supply
19 I, 8 |          all the angels together, then both the loss and the original
20 I, 8 |      smallest reptile. Wherefore, then, it was made for itself,
21 I, 8 |        fault? With what temerity, then, do we say that God neither
22 I, 8 |           he now is?~Anselm.. If, then, no one had this certainty,
23 I, 8 |        that kingdom.~Anselm.. If, then, there shall be a larger
24 I, 8 |          appears.~Anselm.. Since, then, we see that if there are
25 I, 8 |          opinion.~Boso. You ought then to present it.~Anselm..
26 I, 0 |       with God.~Anselm.. Tell me, then, what payment you make God
27 I, 0 |         debt to God.~Anselm.. How then do you pay God for your
28 I, 0 |           What will become of you then? How will you be saved?~
29 I, 0 |           did so.~Anselm.. Let us then proceed by reason simply.~
30 I, 1 |          of sin.~Boso. Show it me then.~Anselm.. If you should
31 I, 4 |       must be true.~Anselm.. Man, then, is unjust in not paying
32 I, 4 |           otherwise.~Anselm.. He, then, who does not pay God what
33 I, 4 |       this nature.~Boso. I think, then, we must look for another
34 I, 4 |          plain.~Anselm.. So long, then, as he does not restore,
35 I, 4 |       Surely this is so. But how, then, shall man be saved, if
36 I, 5 |           or else not at all. If, then, it is false that man cannot
37 I, 5 |       That he is a fool.~Anselm.. Then what he says must be despised.~
38 I, 5 |        say is true.~Anselm.. Why, then, do you question further?~
39 II, 1|      chosen for any other reason, then something else and not itself
40 II, 1|        and love the highest good, then it was made such in order
41 II, 1|        what it loves and chooses, then in vain was it made to love
42 II, 5|            Boso. But if it be so, then God seems as it were compelled,
43 II, 5|        the salvation of man. How, then, can it be denied that he
44 II, 5|     necessity without reluctance, then he certainly deserves greater
45 II, 7|          God and very man. Since, then, it is necessary that the
46 II, 8|          man, not of Adam's race, then this man will not belong
47 II, 0|         were known of him. I say, then, if he were unable to sin,
48 II, 0|           free will. What thanks, then, will he deserve for his
49 II, 0|         all demand any such thing then, but wholly forbade it,
50 II, 0|        Anselm.. We must conclude, then, that he should not be subject
51 II, 1|        attribute of human nature, then he who was immortal could
52 II, 1|        respects a man.~Boso. Seek then for some other reason, since
53 II, 1|       Certainly.~Anselm.. He can, then, if he chooses, lay down
54 II, 1|      doubt about it.~Anselm.. If, then, he chooses to allow it,
55 II, 2|         are our miseries. Will he then be miserable?~Anselm.. No,
56 II, 3|           which he does not love, then there can be no good thing
57 II, 4|           destruction is an evil, then is it far more a good than
58 II, 4|       value.~Anselm.. Do you see, then, how this life conquers
59 II, 4|       Boso. Plainly.~Anselm.. If, then, to lay down life is the
60 II, 6|          now about to ask. First, then, how does God, from a sinful
61 II, 6|         be both God and man! Who, then, will dare to think that
62 II, 6|         can be made to this view, then it is necessary that there
63 II, 7|       have been born of her. How, then, was not his death necessary,
64 II, 7|          deny it.~Anselm.. Since, then, the will of God does nothing
65 II, 7| unchangeable desire.~Anselm.. If, then, as you say, he could not
66 II, 7|      fellow inquirers? Suffer me, then, to question you as my slowness
67 II, 8|         contrary to truth. Since, then, he does what he chooses
68 II, 8|      truth, or utter a lie. When, then, we say that that man (who,
69 II, 8|           her faith was real. If, then, it be said that it was
70 II, 8|        were not save by his will, then, had he not willed they
71 II, 8|        would not have existed. So then, no one took his life from
72 II, 9|         more pleasing to God. How then can we affirm that he did
73 II, 0|        could be forgiven him. How then can a reward be bestowed
74 II, 0|           to him or any one else, then it will almost appear as
75 II, 0|      impious.~Anselm.. The reward then must be bestowed upon some
76 II, 3|           testimony of the truth, then ought we to attribute it,