Book, Chapter

 1 I, 4 |    upon a cloud. Therefore the rational existence of the truth first
 2 I, 9 |      God demands this of every rational being, and every being owes
 3 I, 0 |       sincere obedience when a rational being, not of compulsion,
 4 I, 1 |       Anselm.. Every wish of a rational creature should be subject
 5 I, 5 |        honor God; and to this, rational nature, which possesses
 6 I, 6 |   number it was best to create rational beings, which is false;
 7 I, 6 |  necessity be made up, or else rational nature, which was foreseen
 8 I, 8 |        the will effects in the rational nature of its own accord,
 9 II, 1|        not to be disputed that rational nature was made holy by
10 II, 1|     Him. For to this end is it rational, in order to discern justice
11 II, 1|    good. Otherwise it was made rational in vain. But God made it
12 II, 1|      vain. But God made it not rational in vain. Wherefore, doubtless,
13 II, 1|         doubtless, it was made rational for this end. In like manner
14 II, 1|    therefore, established that rational nature was created for this
15 II, 1|      might not in vain be made rational, it was made, in order to
16 II, 1|      fulfil this purpose, both rational and holy. Now, if it was
17 II, 1|      utterly absurd. Wherefore rational nature was made holy, in
18 II, 1| Therefore man, whose nature is rational, was made holy for this
19 II, 4|     nothing more valuable than rational existence capable of enjoying
20 II, 4|       that he will suffer that rational existence utterly to perish.~