Book, Chapter

 1 I, 3 |          ineffable height of his compassion. For the more astonishing
 2 I, 2 |          God to put away sins by compassion alone, without any payment
 3 I, 2 |          God to put away sins by compassion alone, without any payment
 4 I, 2 | therefore, if it is cancelled by compassion alone, is more free than
 5 I, 2 |         s liberty and choice and compassion is true; but we ought so
 6 I, 2 |         belong to his liberty or compassion or will to let the sinner
 7 I, 3 |       from all these things, the compassion of God and the hope of man
 8 I, 4 |          mockery to ascribe such compassion to God. But if God gives
 9 I, 4 |          his sin. And truly such compassion on the part of God is wholly
10 I, 4 |   inconsistent with himself, his compassion cannot be of this nature.~
11 I, 4 |      miserable wretch, and God's compassion seems to fail.~Anselm..
12 I, 4 | conception, cannot exercise this compassion?~Anselm.. This is the question
13 I, 5 |         and how God saves man by compassion; when he never remits his
14 II, 6|  punished, or of receiving God's compassion. For neither of these things
15 II, 1|      great and how just is God's compassion. ~Now we have found the
16 II, 1|            Now we have found the compassion of God which appeared lost
17 II, 1|       can be conceived. For what compassion can excel these words of