Book, Chapter

 1 I, 7 |    in order to save men, was bound, as it were, to try a contest
 2 I, 8 |     the Father seems to have bound him, as it were, by his
 3 I, 5 |  intelligence, is especially bound. And when the being chooses
 4 I, 1 | raise to happiness any being bound at all by the debt of sin,
 5 II, 1| reason why it should be ever bound to follow holiness. Therefore,
 6 II, 5| creating man, God as it were bound himself to complete the
 7 II, 0|     that I can be dragged or bound unwillingly, this is not
 8 II, 0|     am able to be dragged or bound in no other sense than this,
 9 II, 1|   death voluntarily when not bound by obligation; and man cannot
10 II, 8|    we say "Such a man can be bound," instead of saying, "Somebody
11 II, 8|     him," and, "He cannot be bound," instead of, "Nobody can
12 II, 8|    who in his own nature was bound to pay the debt, but could
13 II, 9|     he ought not, or was not bound, to suffer. ~Anselm.. If
14 II, 9|      one say that he was not bound to do what was best to be
15 II, 9|   already said, a man is not bound to celibacy as a debt, but
16 II, 9|  what he wished, and was not bound to do anything as a debt.