Book, Chapter

 1 I, 7 |       before Christ suffered, as a debt for the first sin to which
 2 I, 1 |         his due.~Boso. What is the debt which we owe to God?~Anselm..
 3 I, 1 |         true.~Anselm.. This is the debt which man and angel owe
 4 I, 1 |           and no one who pays this debt commits sin; but every one
 5 I, 1 |           is the sole and complete debt of honor which we owe to
 6 I, 2 |             without any payment of debt. ~Anselm.. Let us return
 7 I, 4 |         either the sinner pays his debt of his own accord, or, if
 8 I, 9 |           voluntary payment of the debt, God can neither pass by
 9 I, 9 |           sins. For, if we pay our debt, why do we pray God to put
10 I, 0 |      should not reckon this as the debt which you owe for sin. But
11 I, 0 |           bestow as a part of your debt, since you know that what
12 I, 0 |            I pay any portion of my debt to God.~Anselm.. How then
13 I, 1 |          being bound at all by the debt of sin, because He ought
14 I, 4 |           not pay his fellow-man a debt, much more is he unjust
15 I, 4 | voluntarily brought upon himself a debt which he cannot pay, and
16 I, 4 |            not to sin, nor pay the debt which be has incurred by
17 I, 4 |         avoid sin, nor restore the debt which he owes on account
18 I, 4 |        remits to the suppliant his debt, because he cannot pay;
19 I, 4 |           man who does not pay his debt because he cannot.~Boso.
20 I, 4 |         save by the payment of the debt incurred by sin, according
21 II, 7|           do it, because he has no debt to pay; and man will not
22 II, 0|           How this man dies not of debt; and in what sense he can
23 II, 0|          man was about to die as a debt, as all other men do. For,
24 II, 1|            presents to God, not of debt but freely, ought to be
25 II, 1|            demand this of him as a debt; for, as no sin will be
26 II, 8|          not, without man paid the debt which he owed God for his
27 II, 8|          God for his sin. And this debt was so great that, while
28 II, 8|        none but man must solve the debt, none but God was able to
29 II, 8|        nature was bound to pay the debt, but could not, might be
30 II, 9|         obliged to lose, or paid a debt he did not owe. But he freely
31 II, 9|          mean that he owes it as a debt, without implying any command
32 II, 9|         not bound to celibacy as a debt, but ought to marry if be
33 II, 9|        this word "debere," when no debt is implied, let me inform
34 II, 9|            the poor. For this is a debt not owed by the poor but
35 II, 9|          bound to do anything as a debt. As he is both God and man,
36 II, 9|         for the honor of God, as a debt; for this my own reason
37 II, 0|         weighed down by so heavy a debt, and wasting through poverty,
38 II, 0|      miseries, he should remit the debt incurred by their sins,
39 II, 1|          than for him to remit all debt since he has earned a reward
40 II, 1|            reward greater than all debt, if given with the love