Book, Chapter

1 I, 5 |  injury is not entirely and perfectly preserved.~Anselm.. Nothing
2 II, 3| proved. For if man is to be perfectly restored, the restoration
3 II, 3|   in whom humanity shall be perfectly restored, but is not necessary
4 II, 3|   holiness, would have been perfectly happy for eternity, both
5 II, 0|     whatever God has he has perfectly of himself, he is most of
6 II, 3|     is ignorant. But no one perfectly understands good, save he
7 II, 3|     of whom we are speaking perfectly comprehends what is good,
8 II, 9|    If I saw how he could be perfectly holy, and yet forever preserve