Book, Chapter

 1 I, 1 |     in what manner God puts away men's sins; and, in order
 2 I, 1 |   restore what he has taken away, he remains in fault; and
 3 I, 1 | restore what has been taken away, but, considering the contempt
 4 I, 1 |   restore more than he took away. For as one who imperils
 5 I, 1 |  what he has unjustly taken away, he ought to give something
 6 I, 2 |  were proper for God to put away sins by compassion alone,
 7 I, 2 |  were proper for God to put away sins by compassion alone,
 8 I, 2 |  unwilling or unable to put away an injury done to himself,
 9 I, 3 |    the creature should take away the honor due the Creator
10 I, 3 |   not restore what he takes away. ~Anselm.. In the order
11 I, 3 |    the creature should take away the honor due the Creator,
12 I, 3 |   restore what he has taken away.~Boso. Nothing is more plain
13 I, 3 |    to God what he has taken away.~Boso. No; I think it should
14 I, 3 |   Therefore the honor taken away must be repaid, or punishment
15 I, 4 |   does not pay what he took away, but is punished, God loses
16 I, 4 |     as man in sinning takes away what belongs to God, so
17 I, 4 |     not apply what he takes away to any object of his own,
18 I, 4 |  own use; yet what he takes away serves the purpose of his
19 I, 4 |    reason, that it is taken away. For by this act he shows
20 I, 9 |      that we pray God, "put away our sins from us," and every
21 I, 9 |     God of its faith to put away its sins. For, if we pay
22 I, 9 |    do we pray God to put it away? Is not God unjust to demand
23 I, 1 |   greater sin.~Anselm.. Put away all such necessity, and
24 I, 4 | said, God was about to take away from man by punishment,
25 I, 4 |    have not been wholly put away; and that this remission
26 II, 5|     a necessity which takes away or lessens our gratitude
27 II, 0| thing, who does not take it away when he can; and to do a
28 II, 3|   it in this, that it takes away the good of knowing. And
29 II, 0|   should be allowed to give away what is his own, and the