Book, Chapter

 1 I, 1 |     many believers ponder it in their hearts; for what cause or
 2 I, 1 |         by the holy fathers and their successors, yet I will take
 3 I, 4 |    human race were delivered by their Creator himself?~ ~
 4 I, 7 |        fellow-servant to desert their common Lord and come over
 5 I, 5 |    exaction of punishment, hold their own place and orderly beauty
 6 I, 6 |       be of that number, either their number should of necessity
 7 I, 7 |      substituted for them after their fall, was impossible. For
 8 I, 7 |     fall of evil angels, but by their own virtue. For, as they
 9 I, 8 |    angels; and it is plain that their number will not be greater.
10 I, 8 |         was created to complete their number when it had been
11 I, 8 |          men would yet have had their place in the celestial kingdom.
12 I, 8 |         some angels fallen from their happiness, man would never
13 I, 8 |      the fall of angels as over their own exaltation, because
14 I, 8 |       the immediate occasion of their turning to the Gentiles.~
15 I, 8 |         have this certainty, if their number shall far exceed
16 I, 8 |   festive triumph, rejoicing in their honor. And this opinion
17 I, 8 |         any reason appeared for their creation, is simply absurd.
18 I, 8 |         not complete in number, their confirmation will not be
19 I, 8 |      God should wish to put off their confirmation to the future
20 I, 8 |         yet, had they preserved their original holiness, so as
21 I, 8 |        been confirmed, with all their offspring, so as never more
22 I, 8 |  although lost angels must have their ranks filled by men, it
23 I, 9 |        but can no more perceive their meaning than I can make
24 I, 5 |       new introduction, lest by their unbroken length, these things
25 II, 8|     blessing should arise, that their hopes may be revived. Take
26 II, 9|        false likeness to God by their own will. Wherefore they
27 II, 0|       angel deserves praise for their holiness, if it is impossible
28 II, 0|     this account, that, when of their own free will they maintained
29 II, 0|       are not to be praised for their holiness because they could
30 II, 0|        and yet praiseworthy for their holiness?~Anselm.. Do you
31 II, 3|     will he not be like them in their ignorance, as he is in their
32 II, 3|    their ignorance, as he is in their mortality?~Anselm.. That
33 II, 5|    Christ can obtain pardon for their sin.~Anselm.. What more
34 II, 5|      you may disclose to me, in their true rationality, those
35 II, 6| exception of those belonging to their race, and that all the rest
36 II, 6|     creatures which he made for their use, to exist in vain.~Boso.
37 II, 6|    those who were cleansed from their sins before his birth, and
38 II, 7|         also were cleansed from their sin. Wherefore, if he could
39 II, 0|        poverty, in the depth of their miseries, he should remit
40 II, 0|      remit the debt incurred by their sins, and give them what
41 II, 0|        sins, and give them what their transgressions had forfeited?~
42 II, 2|         is another objection to their restoration, viz , that,
43 II, 2|     they fell with none to plot their fall, so they must rise
44 II, 2|      they cannot be restored to their original dignity. For, had