Proslogium |
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Introduction to second Edition |
3 |
Introduction |
23 |
Preface |
47 |
I. Exhortation of the mind to the contemplation of God. |
49 |
II. Truly there is a God, although the fool hath said in his heart, ect |
53 |
III. God cannot be conceived not to Exist. |
54 |
IV. How the fool has said in heart what cannot be conceived |
55 |
V. God, as the only self- existent being, creates all things from nothing. |
56 |
… |
58-79 |
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Monologium |
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Preface |
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I. There is a being which is best, and greatest, and hightest of all existing beings |
81 |
II. The same subject continued |
83 |
III. There is a certain nature thruogh which whatever is exsist, etc |
86 |
IV. The same subject continued |
87 |
V. Just as this nature exists through itself, and other beings through it, so it derives existence from ifself, and other beings from it. |
89 |
…. |
91-189 |
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Cur Deus Homo |
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Preface |
191 |
I. The question on which the whole work rests |
192 |
II. How those things which are tobe said should be received |
193 |
III. Ojections of infidels and replies of belivers |
196 |
IV. How these things appear not decsive to infidels and merely like so mant pictures |
197 |
V. How the redemption of man cuold not be effected by any other being but God |
198 |
…. |
199-251 |
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Appendix |
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An answer to the argument of anselmo in the proslogium by gaunilo |
303 |
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I. A general refutation of gaunilo’ argument. It is shown that a being than which a greater cannot be conceived exists in reality |
311 |
II. The argument is continued. It is shown that a being than which a greater is |
315 |
III. A cirticism of Gaunilo’s example, in which he tries to show that in this way the real exisence of a lost island might be inferred from the fact of its being conceived |
316 |
IV. The difference between the possibility of conceiving of non- existence, and understanding non-existence. |
317 |
V. A particular discussion of certain statements of gaunilo’s |
319 |
... |
322-327 |