Book, Chapter

 1 I, 2 |       become easy.~Boso. You can speak so briefly with regard to
 2 I, 2 |        you disprove it.~Anselm.. Speak on according to your pleasure.~ ~
 3 I, 4 |       suffer the things which we speak of. For when one wishes
 4 I, 4 | harmonious proportions which you speak of as so many pictures of
 5 I, 4 |         body of the truth, so to speak, shine forth more clearly,
 6 I, 4 |        ought to do the things we speak of seem absolute enough
 7 I, 5 |     should seem that the work we speak of could have been done.~
 8 I, 8 |         s condescension which we speak of do not belong to his
 9 I, 8 |          toil.~Anselm.. They who speak thus do not understand our
10 I, 8 |      person. When, therefore, we speak of God as enduring any humiliation
11 I, 2 |       the same manner as when we speak of two impossible things: "
12 I, 2 |       regard to these things, to speak the whole truth: If God
13 I, 8 | themselves be transferred, so to speak, to an immortal state of
14 I, 0 |        Of forgiveness, indeed, I speak briefly, for, as we said
15 II, 0|       For, when I say that I can speak or walk, it is understood,
16 II, 0|         no praise, I know that I speak falsely. If, on the other
17 II, 1|       according to reason.~Boso. Speak you, and I will listen with
18 II, 8|         to man, much less can we speak of necessity or weakness
19 II, 8|          But when I say that you speak of necessity, because you
20 II, 8|         is impossible for you to speak and not to speak at the
21 II, 8|          you to speak and not to speak at the same time, and not
22 II, 8|          some one compels you to speak. For the force of its own
23 II, 8|         necessity obliges you to speak. But wherever there is an
24 II, 8|  likewise true that, because you speak, you do it of necessity.