Book, Chapter

 1 I, 3 |     food of men; and, passing over many other things which
 2 I, 7 |  should justly lose his power over sinners; and that, if it
 3 I, 7 |    their common Lord and come over to himself; who, a traitor,
 4 I, 7 |      seems to prove his right over man, I do not by any means
 5 I, 2 |       fitting for God to pass over anything in his kingdom
 6 I, 2 |   proper for God thus to pass over sin unpunished.~Boso. Thus
 7 I, 7 |      on this account (to pass over its apparent inconsistency
 8 I, 8 |     the elect rejoice as much over the fall of angels as over
 9 I, 8 |    over the fall of angels as over their own exaltation, because
10 I, 8 |  fallen, viz., from rejoicing over the fall of others?" We
11 I, 8 |   does that joy which one has over another's fall seem to arise?~
12 I, 8 |      cause for one to rejoice over the doom of another.~Boso.
13 I, 8 |    will have cause to rejoice over the perdition of another.~
14 I, 8 |        was in them wholly won over to sin (with the single
15 I, 0 |       proudly assume judgment over him when it is the peculiar
16 I, 2 | allowed himself to be brought over to the will of the devil,
17 I, 3 |     that, as by this conquest over man the devil took what
18 II, 9|       God ought to be exalted over all, not because there is
19 II, 9|    Divine nature that control over himself which freed him