Book, Chapter

 1 I, 1 |    doctrine of our faith, which I am accustomed to give to inquirers;
 2 I, 2 |        will rather believe that I am in error with regard to
 3 I, 2 |       account, I fear, lest, as I am wont to be incensed against
 4 I, 2 |        revelation to me. But if I am in any measure able to set
 5 I, 1 |     reason in all these things, I am unable to bring any objection
 6 I, 5 |          it.~Boso. Go on, until I am weary of listening.~ ~
 7 I, 8 | persevered. From these reasons, I am rather inclined to the belief
 8 I, 8 |           revelation to me. For I am sure that, if I say anything
 9 I, 8 | Scriptures, it is false; and if I am aware of it, I will no longer
10 I, 9 |         before he sinned.~Boso. I am wholly unable to refute
11 I, 1 |           right; unless, indeed I am so situated as to make it
12 I, 3 |         those already shown for I am ignorant of them.~Anselm..
13 II, 0|         power of another; since I am able to be dragged or bound
14 II, 0|         he does deserve praise, I am afraid of invalidating my
15 II, 6|          will also explain what I am now about to ask. First,
16 II, 3|          that needs correction, I am willing to make the correction