Book, Chapter

 1 I, 3 |            was fitting that by man's obedience life should be
 2 I, 3 |          the devil, who, being man's tempter, had conquered him
 3 I, 7 |            command of God, but God's inconceivable wisdom, which
 4 I, 8 |       althougth the acts of Christ's condescension which we speak
 5 I, 9 |           to call his own, but God's. Now no one has the truth
 6 I, 9 |           other way, except by man's doing so great a thing as
 7 I, 0 |        properly explain the Father's desire that the Son should
 8 I, 0 |            God, and useful for man's salvation, which would not
 9 I, 1 |           manner God puts away men's sins; and, in order to do
10 I, 1 |           one who imperils another's safety does not enough by
11 I, 1 |            he who violates another's honor does not enough by
12 I, 2 |            no inconsistency in God's commanding us not to take
13 I, 2 |       Anselm.. What you say of God's liberty and choice and compassion
14 I, 3 |       justice, which maintains God's honor in the arrangement
15 I, 4 |          the sinner is not for God's honor when the sinner does
16 I, 4 |         torments, even against man's will, and thus shows that
17 I, 5 |           himself freely under God's will and disposal, and maintains
18 I, 5 |       submit himself freely to God's disposal. And he disturbs
19 I, 8 |        immediately, else in heaven's empire there would be more
20 I, 8 |         which one has over another's fall seem to arise?~Boso.
21 I, 8 |        this height but for another's fall.~Boso. That is true.~
22 I, 9 |         sin, though truly with man's consent? For, had God chosen
23 I, 0 |       coming were necessary to man's salvation.~Boso. We did
24 I, 1 |        sometimes we oppose another's will without blame in order
25 I, 1 |           the look contrary to God's will, what payment you can
26 I, 2 |            more, without which man's reconciliation cannot be
27 I, 3 |           was the loser, so in man's victory the devil may be
28 I, 3 |       heavenly kingdom; so, by man's victory, as many men may
29 I, 4 |        slave, despising his master's command and warning, throws
30 I, 4 |         not to have. Therefore man's inability to restore what
31 I, 4 |       punishment, even against man's will, viz., happiness. But
32 I, 4 |          miserable wretch, and God's compassion seems to fail.~
33 I, 4 |         the need of Christ for man's salvation, and you should
34 I, 5 |               CHAPTER XXV.~How man's salvation by Christ is necessarily
35 II, 1|          of discernment, since man's discretion would be useless
36 II, 2|           is inconsistent with God's wisdom and justice to compel
37 II, 8|       makes a new man, not of Adam's race, then this man will
38 II, 8|          that the man by whom Adam's race shall be restored be
39 II, 8|         fitting it is that, as man's sin and the cause of our
40 II, 0|            it, when that is in one's power. When, therefore,
41 II, 1|            inquire whether, as man's nature is, it is possible
42 II, 1|          in the possibility of man's being immortal in all respects.
43 II, 1|        himself up to death for God's honor. For God will not
44 II, 1|    difficult for man to do for God's honor, than to suffer death
45 II, 1|           himself to death for God's honor.~Boso. All these things
46 II, 1|          to make atonement for man's sin should be one who can
47 II, 6|      punished, or of receiving God's compassion. For neither
48 II, 6|         annihilated. Therefore God's restoring man is more wonderful
49 II, 6|           not in opposition to man's deserts. How great a thing
50 II, 6|          Not so. But as the mother's purity, which he partakes,
51 II, 8|           the work needful for man's restoration which the human
52 II, 8|          the reality of the virgin's faith was not the cause
53 II, 9|      CHAPTER XVIII (b.)~How Christ's life is paid to God for
54 II, 1|          great and how just is God's compassion. ~Now we have
55 II, 1|            we were considering God's holiness and man's sin;
56 II, 1| considering God's holiness and man's sin; we have found it, I
57 II, 2|         the loss occasioned by man's sin should be made up; so