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Alphabetical    [«  »]
exempt 1
exercises 1
exigency 1
exist 177
existed 24
existence 127
existendi 1
Frequency    [«  »]
202 what
188 no
184 father
177 exist
170 son
165 its
159 created
Anselmus Cantuariensis
Monologium

IntraText - Concordances

exist

    Par.
1 1 | through which all goods exist, whatever that being is. 2 1 | through which all goods exist, to be a great good? This 3 3 | that anything should not exist by virtue of something.~ 4 3 | Whatever is, then, does not exist except through something. 5 3 | which all things that are exist. But if there are more than 6 3 | being, through which they exist, or they exist separately, 7 3 | which they exist, or they exist separately, each through 8 3 | through itself, or they exist mutually through one another.~ 9 3 | another.~But, if these beings exist through one being, then 10 3 | then all things do not exist through more than one, but 11 3 | being through which these exist.~If, however, these exist 12 3 | exist.~If, however, these exist separately, each through 13 3 | by which they are able to exist each through itself. But, 14 3 | that, in that case, they exist through this very power, 15 3 | through which they are able to exist, each through itself. More 16 3 | truly, then, do all things exist through this very being, 17 3 | without this one, cannot exist.~But that these beings exist 18 3 | exist.~But that these beings exist mutually through one another, 19 3 | conception that anything should exist through a being on which 20 3 | beings of a relative nature exist thus mutually, the one through 21 3 | yet they do not at all exist mutually, the one through 22 3 | other, since these relations exist through the subjects to 23 3 | through which all things exist, that being, through which 24 3 | being, through which all exist, must be one. Since, then, 25 3 | then, all things that are exist through this one being, 26 3 | things there are else then, exist through something other 27 4 | through which all other things exist, is the highest of all existing 28 5 | it, just as they do not exist except through it.~But it 29 5 | artificer, may also be said to exist through matter, and to derive 30 6 | external cause, yet it does not exist through nothing, or derive 31 6 | way all existing beings exist through the supreme Nature, 32 6 | then these beings which exist through another.~Since it 33 6 | through it, how does it exist through itself? For, what 34 6 | itself? For, what is said to exist through anything apparently 35 6 | does the supreme Nature exist through another, nor is 36 6 | it has any existence, to exist through nothing, and derive 37 6 | And, moreover, it does not exist through nothing, because 38 6 | what is something should exist through nothing. But, if 39 6 | in no wise does anything exist through nothing. If, then, 40 6 | through which it exists must exist before it. Seeing that this 41 6 | this Being, then, does not exist before itself, by no means 42 6 | whatever it is, it does not exist through itself, or derive 43 6 | Substance, then, does not exist through any efficient agent, 44 6 | should be understood to exist through itself, and to derive 45 7 | what way all other beings exist through this Nature and 46 7 | whole class of beings that exist through another, as to how 47 7 | another, as to how they exist through the supreme Substance, 48 7 | need to inquire whether all exist through it, for this reason, 49 7 | whatever things are should exist secondarily, and not primarily, 50 7 | whole class of beings which exist through another derive existence 51 7 | last, at any rate, does not exist. For, indeed, nothing is 52 7 | universe of beings which exist, not through themselves, 53 7 | case, it would in some sort exist through itself and so through 54 7 | through which all things exist. But all these suppositions 55 7 | essence of those things which exist through another does not 56 7 | Being, nor can anything else exist through this Being, except 57 8 | created from what does not exist, nothing is created from 58 8 | has existed and does not exist at all, as to whence it 59 8 | that is, from what does not exist at all, as if this very 60 11| through the latter would not exist at all, unless it were something 61 13| creatures live and continue to exist, so long as they do exist, 62 13| exist, so long as they do exist, by the sustenance afforded 63 13| that all existing beings exist through some one being, 64 14| derive existence from it and exist through and in it. ~BUT 65 14| which, and in which, all exist.~ ~ 66 18| until what time is it to exist? Or rather, let us ask neither 67 18| another, or from nothing; or exist through another, or through 68 18| But, whatever begins to exist from or through something, 69 18| through which it begins to exist. Therefore, the supreme 70 18| both these facts cannot exist without truth, it is impossible 71 18| true that truth did not exist, and after it shall be ended 72 18| true that truth will not exist. Yet, anything that is true 73 18| anything that is true cannot exist without truth. Therefore, 74 18| existed, and truth will exist after truth shall be ended, 75 19| nothing existed before or will exist after this Being. ~BUT here 76 19| Being, nor will anything exist after it. Hence, nothing 77 19| before, and nothing will exist after, it. For, either something 78 19| a time when nothing will exist." Therefore, when nothing 79 19| existed, that Being did not exist, and when nothing shall 80 19| and when nothing shall exist, that Being will not exist. 81 19| exist, that Being will not exist. How is it, then, that it 82 19| if that Being did not yet exist, when nothing already existed; 83 19| same Being shall no longer exist, when nothing shall still 84 19| when nothing shall still exist. Of what avail is so weighty 85 19| then, that nothing did not exist before the supreme Being, 86 19| and that nothing will not exist after it, rather than that, 87 19| when that Being did not exist, and nothing did exist; 88 19| not exist, and nothing did exist; but, so that it shall be 89 19| statement that nothing will exist after that Being.~If, then, 90 19| nothing existed before or will exist after it. Yet, the solidity 91 20| it exists, can anything exist. Where and when it does 92 20| Where and when it does not exist, moreover, there is no existence 93 20| the supreme Nature cannot exist finitely, at some place 94 20| no means does its power exist without it.~Since, then, 95 20| Since, then, it does not exist finitely, at some place 96 20| some place or time, it must exist everywhere and always, that 97 21| exists, and in part does not exist, in every place and at every 98 21| It does not, therefore, exist everywhere and always in 99 21| in part.~But how does it exist as a whole, everywhere and 100 21| Nature. Hence, it does not so exist, as a whole, in all places 101 21| how the supreme Nature can exist, as a whole, in every individual 102 21| whether the supreme Nature can exist, as a whole, in individual 103 21| the times at which it can exist.~If, then, it exists as 104 21| is no part that does not exist in that place. And that 105 21| is no part that does not exist in a given place, is no 106 21| as a whole, in any place, exist simultaneously, as a whole, 107 21| part of it can at that time exist in another place?~Since, 108 21| then, one whole cannot exist as a whole in different 109 21| wholes, if anything is to exist as a whole in different 110 21| Therefore, it does not exist, as a whole, at one time 111 21| supreme Nature does not exist, as a whole, in individual 112 21| different times does it exist, as a whole, in individual 113 21| that it does not at all exist, as a whole, in each individual 114 21| times.~But, how can anything exist, as a whole, simultaneously, 115 21| than its eternity, does not exist, as a whole, simultaneously, 116 21| will be. Hence, it does not exist at distinct times, just 117 21| times, just as it does not exist, as a whole, simultaneously 118 21| that it does not in any way exist, as a whole, in every time 119 21| way can it be conceived to exist everywhere and always, except 120 21| But if it does not at all exist everywhere and always, it 121 21| everywhere and always, it will exist either finitely in some 122 21| been proved, that it cannot exist finitely, in any place or 123 21| nowhere and never does it exist. For it cannot exist, except 124 21| it exist. For it cannot exist, except in every or in some 125 21| or ever exists, it must exist everywhere and always.~ ~ 126 22| its age, which does not exist, except as true eternity, 127 22| except the beings which so exist in space or time that they 128 22| and the same whole cannot exist simultaneously, as a whole, 129 22| law of space or time to exist, or not to exist, at any 130 22| time to exist, or not to exist, at any place or time -- 131 22| supreme Being is said to exist in space or time, although 132 22| this Being properly said to exist, since it is contained by 133 22| at any time; nor does it exist in terms of this fleeting 134 22| it existed, nor will it exist, in terms of past or future, 135 23| it is better conceived to exist everywhere than in every 136 23| forth above show, it cannot exist otherwise, it must so be 137 24| is better understood to exist always than at every time. ~ 138 24| if this Being is said to exist always; since, for it, it 139 24| for it, it is the same to exist and to live, no better sense 140 24| terminable, and does not exist, except as at once and perfectly 141 25| which has been shown to exist as in every way substantially 142 25| identical with itself, sometimes exist as different from itself, 143 28| non-existent, and hardly exist at all. For, seeing that 144 28| is rightly said itself to exist simply, and absolutely, 145 28| fact -- since, then, they exist in such mutability, it is 146 28| unreasonably denied that they exist simply, and perfectly, and 147 28| nonexistent, that they scarcely exist at all.~Again, since all 148 28| consistent with their nature to exist simply, or perfectly, or 149 28| hand, whatever is known to exist through a higher cause, 150 28| absolutely, but scarcely to exist, or to be almost non-existent -- 151 29| all ever could, or can, exist, except the creative Spirit 152 31| reason, that certain natures exist in a greater or less degree 153 32| creature, that Word would not exist at all, which is the supreme 154 34| and excellently do they exist. Thus, it may reasonably 155 35| follows that all things that exist in him exist also, and in 156 35| things that exist in him exist also, and in the same way, 157 36| that created substances exist far differently in themselves 158 36| For, in themselves they exist by virtue of their own being; 159 36| conclude, then, that they exist more truly in themselves 160 36| same degree in which they exist more truly anywhere by virtue 161 43| inevitable, is proved to exist in the supreme unity, I 162 44| Father and the perfect Son exist, each through himself, just 163 44| or wisdom if he did not exist through himself, and were 164 48| remembers himself does he exist in his own memory, like 165 48| memory, like ideas that exist in the human memory, without 166 52| since otherwise it cannot exist; undoubtedly his love is 167 54| the Son, and yet does not exist except as one love. ~IT 168 59| the Son and their Spirit exist equally the one in the other. ~ 169 59| and the Spirit of both, exist in one another with such 170 59| nevertheless, all three at once exist only as one supreme Being, 171 59| embrace one another, and exist in one another, that none 172 59| to surpass another or to exist without it.~ ~ 173 63| certain that they truly exist, are not three expressive 174 63| the spirit, nor does it exist in his likeness, because 175 63| more than one such Spirit, exist in the supreme Being. And, 176 69| that what he has made to exist that it might love him, 177 69| him, he should make not to exist, so long as it truly loves


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