Book, Chapter

 1 I, 5 |     being who was not God, and whom the angels did not serve.~ ~
 2 I, 6 |        the power of the devil, whom he came to vanquish for
 3 I, 6 |       lie subject to his will, whom nothing can oppose. If,
 4 I, 7 |     put to death that being in whom there was nothing worthy
 5 I, 7 | punished than by that being to whom he had given his consent
 6 I, 8 |        such a manner, that man whom the Father called his beloved
 7 I, 8 |      called his beloved Son in whom he was well pleased, and
 8 I, 8 |       he was well pleased, and whom the Son made himself? For
 9 I, 0 |     the Father of lights, from whom is every good and perfect
10 I, 0 |        say that the Father, of whom he had this will, did not
11 I, 1 |     satisfactory to the person whom he has dishonored. We must
12 I, 8 |      as far as good angels, to whom it should be equal, were
13 I, 8 |   single exception of that man whom God being able to create
14 I, 0 |    both you are and he also to whom you give. And nature herself
15 II, 3|        with regard to those in whom humanity shall be perfectly
16 II, 7|         Therefore the God-man, whom we require to be of a nature
17 II, 8|      necessary that the man by whom Adam's race shall be restored
18 II, 8|       And this also. If woman, whom God made from man alone,
19 II, 9|     fellow. Moreover, man, for whom he was to pray, and the
20 II, 9|        to pray, and the devil, whom he was to vanquish, have
21 II, 9| propriety ascribed to him upon whom chiefly the injury was inflicted.
22 II, 9|        who lead you, but he of whom we are speaking, without
23 II, 0|      this man suffer death, in whom there can be no sin, for
24 II, 0|        hitherto, but as of one whom we know and whose deeds
25 II, 1|       it is plain that the man whom we seek for should not only
26 II, 3|        is. Therefore, as he of whom we are speaking perfectly
27 II, 5|     clearly found that Christ, whom we confess to be both God
28 II, 6|       the virgin herself, from whom he sprang, was conceived
29 II, 6|     herself sinned in Adam, in whom all men sinned.~Anselm..
30 II, 6|      there were a king against whom all the people of his provinces
31 II, 6|     Moreover, the virgin, from whom that man was taken of whom
32 II, 6|     whom that man was taken of whom we are speaking, was of
33 II, 7|      not to die, the virgin of whom he was born could not be
34 II, 7|       and that the virgin from whom that man should be born
35 II, 8|    mankind, except this man of whom we are speaking; and since,
36 II, 9| understand the whole Deity, to whom as man he offered himself.
37 II, 0|      who needs nothing, and to whom no gift or release can be
38 II, 0|    other person.~Anselm.. Upon whom would he more properly bestow
39 II, 0|    partakers of his reward. Or whom could he more justly make