Book, Chapter

 1 I, 3 |        charge upon us that we do injustice and dishonor to God when
 2 I, 3 |       thieves.~Anselm.. We do no injustice or dishonor to God, but
 3 I, 7 |          or of sparing him, what injustice would there be in this?
 4 I, 7 |      fine, as there is never any injustice in a good angel, so in an
 5 I, 2 |        to be otherwise.~Anselm.. Injustice, therefore, if it is cancelled
 6 I, 2 | incongruity, viz., that it makes injustice like God. For as God is
 7 I, 2 |         to no law, so neither is injustice.~Boso. I cannot withstand
 8 I, 3 |          But there is no greater injustice suffered than that by which
 9 I, 3 |      thing than which no greater injustice is suffered, viz., that
10 I, 4 |        not so pure as to have no injustice found in him.~Boso. I dare
11 II, 1|     order to discern justice and injustice, good and evil, and between