Book, Chapter

 1 I, 2 |          much disinclines me from your request, not only that the
 2 I, 2 |         writing more elegantly if your language does not please
 3 I, 2 |          Anselm.. Since I observe your earnestness and that of
 4 I, 2 |         the assistance of God and your prayers, which, when making
 5 I, 2 |           any measure able to set your inquiry at rest, it should
 6 I, 2 |             Speak on according to your pleasure.~ ~
 7 I, 6 |       from it, without purchasing your redemption by so many sufferings,
 8 I, 6 |    consider him a wise man. As to your statement that God has shown
 9 I, 8 |        from me except I drink it, your will be done." In all these
10 I, 9 |       from me, except I drink it, your will be done;" he signifies
11 I, 9 |        you desirest my death; let your will, therefore, be done,
12 I, 2 |          Boso. I cannot withstand your reasoning. But when God
13 I, 2 |        which I would like to have your answer. For since God is
14 I, 8 |   condition I undertook to answer your inquiry, viz., that if I
15 I, 9 |      before he sinned.~Boso. Tell your opinion, and I will attend
16 I, 9 |       possessions.~Boso. I accept your supposition.~Anselm.. What
17 I, 9 |           not deny the aptness of your comparison, were God to
18 I, 9 |           wholly unable to refute your reasoning. But what say
19 I, 9 |        see yourself the answer to your question.~Boso. Your reply
20 I, 9 |           to your question.~Boso. Your reply with regard to this
21 I, 0 |          payment you make God for your sin?~Boso. Repentance, a
22 I, 0 |          owe him, irrespective of your past sin, you should not
23 I, 0 |         attaining the true end of your being, which is the meaning
24 I, 0 |          or give encouragement of your success. For you do not
25 I, 0 |           you bestow as a part of your debt, since you know that
26 I, 0 |      herself teaches you to do to your fellow servant, man to man,
27 I, 0 |         to you, since you are not your own, nor is he who injures
28 I, 0 |          you avenge yourself upon your fellow servant, you proudly
29 I, 0 |        what do you give to God by your obedience, which is not
30 I, 0 |           then do you pay God for your transgression?~Boso. If
31 I, 0 |           Boso. Merely looking at your arguments, I see no way
32 I, 1 |           as possible payment for your sin, let us inquire whether
33 I, 1 |        that you should look;" ask your own heart what there is
34 I, 1 |    whether you can do it even for your own salvation.~Boso. I see
35 I, 4 |         them.~Boso. I see not how your reasons can be at all invalidated.~
36 I, 5 |       have brought me thus far by your reasoning, so that I perceive
37 I, 5 |          of his sin. And, to make your reasoning the clearer, begin
38 II, 5|       which to-day you promise of your own accord you will give
39 II, 5|            if possible, to redeem your promise, or make yourself
40 II, 5| notwithstanding, the recipient of your favor is as much indebted
41 II, 5|           is as much indebted for your precious gift as if you
42 II, 8|           born of a virgin.~Boso. Your speech gratifies my heart.~
43 II, 3|         of knowing. And to answer your question in a word: that
44 II, 4|        but tell me why it is that your heart recoils from one injury
45 II, 6|           explain it according to your ability. For you will sooner
46 II, 6|          see that I cannot escape your importunity; but if I have
47 II, 7|            I think, the answer to your question.~Boso. I see not
48 II, 7|           his own power.~Boso. To your arguments I cannot object;
49 II, 7|        cannot object; for neither your propositions nor your inferences
50 II, 7|     neither your propositions nor your inferences can I invalidate
51 II, 0|       have nearly enough answered your inquiry, though I might
52 II, 1|         Son: "Take me, and ransom your souls." For these are the