Book, Chapter

 1 I, 9 |    conferred on him, only as a reward of his obedience (for he
 2 I, 7 |  forever witnesses its eternal reward. For it must not for a moment
 3 II, 0|       deserve commendation and reward, which they would not have
 4 II, 9|   better choice, he deserves a reward; because he renders freely
 5 II, 9| offered to God, he looks for a reward. When you say that the creature
 6 II, 0|      think that he deserves no reward, who freely gave so great
 7 II, 0|    necessary for the Father to reward the Son; else he is either
 8 II, 0|   forgiven him. How then can a reward be bestowed on one who needs
 9 II, 0|     one hand a necessity for a reward, and on the other it appears
10 II, 0|  receive it.~Anselm.. But if a reward so large and so deserved
11 II, 0|       is impious.~Anselm.. The reward then must be bestowed upon
12 II, 0|       more properly bestow the reward accruing from his death,
13 II, 0|      not also partakers of his reward. Or whom could he more justly
14 II, 1|     debt since he has earned a reward greater than all debt, if