Book, Chapter

 1 I, 7 |  inflicted by the hand of justice itself, but that he is punished
 2 I, 1 |      exercised, it is pleasing of itself alone, since without it
 3 I, 2 |    impaired, nay, unless the will itself be impaired by forsaking
 4 I, 5 |        the beauty of the universe itself, as far as in him lies.
 5 I, 8 |           devil, and even against itself, because, though made far
 6 I, 8 |  Wherefore, then, it was made for itself, and not merely to restore
 7 I, 8 |     delight in its Creator and in itself, in turn, rejoicing always
 8 I, 1 |        When I consider the action itself, it appears very slight;
 9 I, 4 |         sin cannot excuse the sin itself.~Boso. This argument is
10 II, 1|       then something else and not itself would be the thing loved.
11 II, 8|        and be exalted by means of itself. For, whoever restores the
12 II, 0|        will likewise have it from itself, since the two natures will
13 II, 4|           that so great a good in itself so lovely, can avail to
14 II, 5|        the knowledge of the truth itself.~ ~
15 II, 7| disposition, the other to the act itself; and that, though having
16 II, 7|          that it freely maintains itself in his own unchangeableness,
17 II, 8|          when the power is not in itself, but in something else;
18 II, 8|          not pertain to the thing itself, but to something else.
19 II, 8|  necessity arising from the thing itself. Thus, when the heavens