Book, Chapter

 1 I, 4 |   we speak of. For when one wishes to make a picture, he selects
 2 I, 8 |   toil in anything which he wishes to effect. But we say that
 3 I, 9 |   which puts out the light, wishes the light to be extinguished.
 4 I, 2 |    it is said that what God wishes is just, and that what He
 5 I, 2 |    he wished it. For if God wishes to lie, we must not conclude
 6 I, 2 |   then, it is said: "If God wishes to lie," the meaning is
 7 I, 2 |   of God is such as that he wishes to lie;" and, therefore,
 8 I, 5 | cannot escape it; for if he wishes to fly from a will that
 9 I, 8 |     we say that God neither wishes nor is able to make this
10 I, 4 |     make payment, he either wishes to restore, or else he does
11 I, 4 |     not wish to. Now, if he wishes to do what he cannot, he
12 I, 5 |   become tedious to one who wishes to read them.~ ~
13 II, 1|  Anselm.. Therefore, he who wishes to make atonement for man'
14 II, 7|  that what God unchangeably wishes cannot avoid being so, but
15 II, 8|    or impossible save as He wishes it. Nay, the very choosing
16 II, 9|     You very nearly meet my wishes; but suffer me to make one
17 II, 9|   be subject to him. And he wishes that all creatures should
18 II, 9|    they ought; for what God wishes to be ought to be. And,
19 II, 9|   manner, when any creature wishes to do a thing that is left
20 II, 9| ought to do it, for what he wishes to be ought to be. So our