Book, Chapter

 1 I, 3 | ridiculing our simplicity charge upon us that we do injustice
 2 I, 3 |          God. For, as death came upon the human race by the disobedience
 3 I, 4 |          substantial to paint it upon, so that his picture may
 4 I, 4 |          it were, to be painting upon a cloud. Therefore the rational
 5 I, 9 |       die, when he enjoined that upon him on account of which
 6 I, 2 |   inconsistent to enjoin a thing upon us which it is not proper
 7 I, 2 |        commanding us not to take upon ourselves what belongs to
 8 I, 5 |        not by bestowing anything upon him, but because he brings
 9 I, 5 |        wisdom were not to insist upon things, when wickedness
10 I, 7 |          not bestow perseverance upon the devil.~Boso. You have
11 I, 8 |    people will continue to exist upon earth, until the number
12 I, 0 |       And if you avenge yourself upon your fellow servant, you
13 I, 1 |         and he always enjoins it upon us not to sin.~Boso. I cannot
14 I, 2 |        What contempt man brought upon God, when he allowed himself
15 I, 2 |       though weaker and dwelling upon earth, should not sin though
16 I, 2 | calumnious reproach still heaped upon God; unless man first sball
17 I, 2 |  mortality, which he had brought upon himself, he should conquer
18 I, 4 |         he brought his inability upon himself. For doubly has
19 I, 4 |          has voluntarily brought upon himself a debt which he
20 I, 4 |        God, an inability brought upon himself for that very purpose,
21 I, 4 |         ought not to be bestowed upon any one whose sins have
22 I, 5 |       elevate man with any stain upon him, to that for which he
23 I, 5 |       the Catholic faith enjoins upon us with regard to Christ,
24 I, 5 |      beginning, so as to rest it upon a strong foundation.~Anselm..
25 I, 5 |       you enjoin so great a work upon me. Yet I will attempt it,
26 II, 8|            Paint not, therefore, upon baseless emptiness, but
27 II, 8|          baseless emptiness, but upon solid truth, and tell how
28 II, 8|    virgin which brought all evil upon the race, it is much more
29 II, 9|        three persons, shall take upon himself the nature of man.
30 II, 9|        propriety ascribed to him upon whom chiefly the injury
31 II, 0|         that he conferred virtue upon himself and made himself
32 II, 4|         the world will be heaped upon you."~Boso. I should answer,
33 II, 4|        from one injury inflicted upon him as more heinous than
34 II, 4|       him?~Boso. A sin committed upon his person exceeds beyond
35 II, 4|          bodily injury inflicted upon that man.~Boso. This is
36 II, 6|     pardoned cannot all assemble upon that day, the king grants,
37 II, 6|      state, even if all who were upon the earth at that time were
38 II, 6|         in vain. So that we rest upon this as not only proper
39 II, 9|         patience the insults put upon him, violence and even crucifixion
40 II, 9|        avoided the death brought upon him for such a reason?~Boso.
41 II, 9|   neither is absolutely enjoined upon man; so that both he who
42 II, 9|        best before taking action upon any of these things, this
43 II, 9|        rich ought to bestow alms upon the poor. For this is a
44 II, 9|        is any obligation resting upon him, but because all things
45 II, 0|          human salvation follows upon his death. ~Anselm.. Let
46 II, 0|       remits some rightful claim upon him. But anterior to the
47 II, 0|     reward then must be bestowed upon some one else, for it cannot
48 II, 0|       one else, for it cannot be upon him.~Boso. This is necessarily
49 II, 0|          bestow it at all except upon some other person.~Anselm..
50 II, 0|      some other person.~Anselm.. Upon whom would he more properly
51 II, 0|    accruing from his death, than upon those for whose salvation,