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Alphabetical [« »] these 84 they 144 thing 23 things 101 think 16 thinker 3 thinkers 1 | Frequency [« »] 102 some 101 love 101 same 101 things 98 another 95 nor 94 have | Anselmus Cantuariensis Monologium IntraText - Concordances things |
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1 1 | knowledge of many other things, which we necessarily believe 2 1 | desire to enjoy only those things which they suppose to be 3 1 | that cause by which these things are good, which he does 4 1 | to see, that whatsoever things are said to possess any 5 1 | degree. For, whatsoever things are said to be just, when 6 1 | is called good, and those things which promote safety --or 7 1 | necessarily, again, all things, whether useful or honorable, 8 3 | THEREFORE, not only are all good things such through something that 9 3 | the same, and all great things such through something that 10 3 | than one, through which all things that are exist. But if there 11 3 | through one being, then all things do not exist through more 12 3 | More truly, then, do all things exist through this very 13 3 | than one, through which all things exist, that being, through 14 3 | be one. Since, then, all things that are exist through this 15 3 | through itself. Whatever things there are else then, exist 16 3 | that, through which all things are, and which alone exists 17 3 | the greatest degree of all things.~There is, then, some one 18 4 | one observes the nature of things be perceives, whether he 19 4 | through which all other things exist, is the highest of 20 5 | whether this Nature, and all things that have any existence, 21 7 | about the existence of all things: since it is inconsistent 22 7 | been shown, that whatever things are should exist secondarily, 23 7 | If, then, the universe of things, whether visible or invisible, 24 7 | than that through which all things exist. But all these suppositions 25 7 | that the essence of those things which exist through another 26 7 | itself, the world of material things, so numerous a multitude, 27 8 | this Nature created all things from nothing. ~BUT we are 28 8 | the case of any of those things that actually were created.~ 29 8 | of the supreme Being all things have been created by that 30 8 | creative Being created all things from nothing, or that all 31 8 | nothing; that is, those things which before were nothing, 32 9 | CHAPTER IX.~Those things which were created from 33 9 | carefully in what sense those things which were created may be 34 10| make. ~BUT this model of things, which preceded their creation 35 10| kind of expression of these things in his thought itself; just 36 10| insensibly, but by expressing the things themselves inwardly in our 37 13| CHAPTER XIII.~As all things were created through the 38 13| be proved that whatever things live, live through some 39 13| cannot but be that those things which have been created 40 14| XIV.~This Being is in all things, and throughout all; and 41 14| everywhere, and throughout all things, and in all. But seeing 42 14| anyway, exceed the sum of the things it has created; it is clear 43 14| and permeates all other things. If we unite this truth 44 15| words by which we designate things created from nothing, any 45 15| essence.~For, if none of those things ever existed, in relation 46 15| which is better than all things, which are not what it is.~ 47 15| body, then, or any of those things which the bodily senses 48 15| if it were any of those things that are in the scope of 49 15| said to be any of those things to which something, which 50 15| said to be any of those things to which everything, which 51 15| is manifest which of all things it is, and which it is not?~ ~ 52 17| simple in such a way that all things that can be said of its 53 17| for its subsistence the things of which it is compounded, 54 17| is, it is through these things; and they are not what they 55 17| and human, these three things are not said in one way, 56 18| creates and animates all things existed, or until what time 57 20| exists everywhere, and in all things, and through all; and from 58 20| themselves are existing things -- the supreme Nature cannot 59 22| the nature and law of all things which itself created from 60 22| includes under itself all these things which it created? Is it 61 22| these are restricted to things finite and mutable, which 62 23| places than in all existing things, not as if it were contained 63 23| rather to be in all existing things, than merely in all places, 64 23| that it is in all existing things, than in this sense, namely 65 23| must so be in all existing things, that it is one and the 66 27| the highest degree of all things; and since the essence of 67 29| locutio), through which all things were created.~For, though 68 29| conceives of (intelligit) all things. For, to him, what is expressing 69 30| Word, through which all things were created.~ ~ 70 31| regarding the Word by which all things are expressed, and through 71 31| be, the likeness of the things that have been created through 72 31| true likeness of mutable things, it is not consubstantial 73 31| sort of likeness of mutable things, then the Word of supreme 74 31| has no likeness to mutable things, how were they created after 75 31| alone exists; while in these things which, in comparison with 76 31| Word, through which all things were created, is not their 77 31| simple essence; while, in the things created, there is not a 78 31| according to its likeness to the things created, but every created 79 34| Reason, in which are all things that have been created; 80 35| necessarily follows that all things that exist in him exist 81 35| expressing, he must know all things that he knows in the same 82 35| Therefore, just as all things are in his Word life and 83 37| supreme Spirit created all things through his Word, did not 84 37| Word itself also create all things? For, since it is consubstantial 85 37| the only beginning of all things which have been created. 86 37| itself, alone created all things from nothing. Hence, whatever 87 39| said to be born of those things from which they derive existence, 88 39| no such likeness to those things of which they are said to 89 43| are not properties of two things, so, what is common to both 90 50| conception of it; while many things are retained in memory and 91 57| by none, and created all things through no other than itself; 92 64| that which is above all things? Hence, if these truths, 93 65| it? For often we speak of things which we do not express 94 65| Being, through which all things were created from nothing 95 65| elevation, is far above all things, and through its peculiar 96 65| character greatly transcends all things.~In this way, then, is that 97 75| supreme Being and those things without which that Being 98 75| and that he believes those things which are proper to this 99 79| supremely wise omnipotence all things were created and live, it 100 79| whom, and in whom, are all things.~Therefore, since he himself 101 79| whom supplication for all things is to be offered. Truly,