Book, Chapter

 1 I, 1 |   solution. Therefore, since many desire to consider this subject,
 2 I, 2 |       could shake my constancy; I desire that you I should discover
 3 I, 2 | earnestness and that of those who desire this thing with you, out
 4 I, 6 |         of God is nothing but his desire to punish. If, then, be
 5 I, 6 |     punish. If, then, be does not desire to punish the sins of men,
 6 I, 9 |         means of a thing which we desire should take place first,
 7 I, 9 |          his own will the natural desire of safety, in accordance
 8 I, 9 |         Father: "Since you do not desire the reconciliation of the
 9 I, 9 |          that which he is said to desire; for instance, when we say
10 I, 0 |     properly explain the Father's desire that the Son should die,
11 I, 0 |       thing who causes another to desire it; so, also, we say that
12 I, 0 |         thing who approves of the desire of another, though he does
13 I, 0 |     though he does not cause that desire. Thus when we see a man
14 I, 0 |  acquiesce with such a Son in his desire, if it be praiseworthy as
15 I, 0 |        seem that the Son ought to desire it, or the Father compel
16 I, 2 |           is right that he should desire that which involves no unfitness.
17 I, 5 |        the circuit of the heavens desire to be elsewhere than under
18 I, 0 |      should be such love and such desire of attaining the true end
19 I, 0 |         which you do not love and desire for its own sake, and the
20 II, 3|           it. But, in him an evil desire never existed. For if ignorance
21 II, 6|           this life, and I do not desire you to do what no man can
22 II, 6|        the king, according to his desire; and, inasmuch as those
23 II, 7|       that by the same unchanging desire he should suffer death,
24 II, 7|          not above shown, that no desire of God is at all constrained;
25 II, 7|           nature of man with this desire, viz., that he should suffer
26 II, 7|         his free and unchangeable desire.~Anselm.. If, then, as you
27 II, 7|         his free and unchangeable desire, it is clear that his inability
28 II, 8|     should suffer death. And this desire nothing could shake. For
29 II, 8|      Inasmuch as I entertain this desire myself, I will not refuse