Book, Chapter

 1 I, 6 |    held, that God could not free you from it, without purchasing
 2 I, 6 |     the sins of men, man is free from his sins, and from
 3 I, 8 |   condemned the innocent to free the guilty, would not himself
 4 I, 8 |  the inclination of his own free will.~ ~
 5 I, 0 |    is any constraint, but a free and grateful clinging to
 6 I, 0 |   not by compulsion, but of free choice. For he was omnipotent,
 7 I, 2 |   compassion alone, is more free than justice, which seems
 8 I, 2 | answer. For since God is so free as to be subject to no law,
 9 I, 8 | angels) would have remained free from this fault, had they
10 I, 8 |   reply: Cannot men be made free from this fault? nay, how
11 I, 4 |     it; nay, he ought to be free from it; for as it is a
12 I, 4 |   sin. For it is by his own free action that he loses that
13 I, 5 |  that for which he made him free from all stain, lest it
14 II, 0|    he will not be holy from free will. What thanks, then,
15 II, 0|     that, when of their own free will they maintained holiness,
16 II, 1|  one who can die of his own free will, for this will be necessary.~
17 II, 6|    of this man be pure, and free from the sin of fleshly
18 II, 7|    not of necessity, but of free authority.~Boso. But those
19 II, 7|  Boso. Because this was his free and unchangeable desire.~
20 II, 7|   to die because it was his free and unchangeable desire,
21 II, 8| necessity or weakness, when free choice is the only agent
22 II, 8|     of his dying by his own free will; but, because this
23 II, 8|     he would die of his own free will), that it should be
24 II, 9| preserves his celibacy as a free gift offered to God, he
25 II, 0|  against him in holiness to free mankind. But God demanded