Book, Chapter

 1 I, 2 |   assumed the littleness and weakness of human nature for the
 2 I, 8 |    after the manner of human weakness; but how will it ever be
 3 I, 8 |     to attribute his fall to weakness. And in case human nature
 4 I, 8 |       it would rise from its weakness to an estate exalted above
 5 I, 2 | penalty of death; so, in his weakness and mortality, which he
 6 I, 5 |      least, nor consider the weakness of my skill, when you enjoin
 7 II, 2|       though he share in our weakness, he is not therefore miserable. ~
 8 II, 8|   that it cannot be when the weakness does not pertain to the
 9 II, 8|    overcome is not power but weakness, and not to be able to be
10 II, 8|   able to be overcome is not weakness but power. Nor do we say
11 II, 8|    that there was in him any weakness with regard to preserving
12 II, 8|       For it would be rather weakness than power if he could wish
13 II, 8|    not done, by necessity or weakness, when free choice is the
14 II, 8|     we speak of necessity or weakness in reference to God; for