Book, Chapter

 1 I, 7 |        is sometimes both just unjust, and hence, by those who
 2 I, 7 |  deemed wholly just or wholly unjust. Suppose, for example, that
 3 I, 7 |       who returns the blow is unjust, because he ought not to
 4 I, 7 |       action is both just and unjust, for it may chance that
 5 I, 7 |   only just, and another only unjust. So also the devil is said
 6 I, 2 |      what He does not wish is unjust, we must not understand
 7 I, 9 |       put it away? Is not God unjust to demand what has already
 8 I, 4 |   Anselm.. If a man is called unjust who does not pay his fellow-man
 9 I, 4 |       a debt, much more is he unjust who does not restore what
10 I, 4 |     does not, he is certainly unjust. But if he be not able,
11 I, 4 |       not able, wherein is he unjust?~Anselm.. Indeed, if the
12 I, 4 |        Anselm.. Man, then, is unjust in not paying what he owes
13 I, 4 |       is very true; for he is unjust, both in not paying, and
14 I, 4 |       to pay.~Anselm.. But no unjust person shall be admitted
15 I, 4 |       not wish to, he will be unjust.~Boso. Nothing can be plainer.~
16 I, 4 | Anselm.. But whether needy or unjust, he will not be happy.~Boso.
17 II, 0|    the Son; else he is either unjust in not wishing to do it,