Book, Chapter

 1 I, 1 |       question and answer, are thus made more plain to many,
 2 I, 2 |    believe. Therefore, since I thus consider myself to hold
 3 I, 3 |    beauty to our redemption as thus procured.~ ~
 4 I, 6 |  redeemed us by his death, and thus has shown his love towards
 5 I, 7 |      judge of all, snatch man, thus held, out of the power of
 6 I, 8 |        Anselm.. They who speak thus do not understand our belief.
 7 I, 9 |  Father, even unto death;" and thus "he learned obedience from
 8 I, 0 |    does not cause that desire. Thus when we see a man who desires
 9 I, 2 |  therefore, not proper for God thus to pass over sin unpunished.~
10 I, 2 |     over sin unpunished.~Boso. Thus it follows.~Anselm.. There
11 I, 4 |        against man's will, and thus shows that he is the Lord
12 I, 9 |      truth will not suffer man thus to be raised to an equality
13 I, 5 |         as you have brought me thus far by your reasoning, so
14 II, 8|       woman without man, which thus far he has never done. Wherefore,
15 II, 7|        to suffer death. ~Boso. Thus far it is well. But there
16 II, 7|        that, as you have begun thus far, you may go on to settle
17 II, 8|         but to something else. Thus we say "Such a man can be
18 II, 8| arising from the thing itself. Thus, when the heavens are said
19 II, 9|         it is not always true. Thus, as I have already said,
20 II, 9|     himself to the Father. For thus we plainly affirm that in