Monologium, on the Being of God41 Chapter XLI. He most truly begets, and it is most truly begotten.
Chapter XLI. He most truly begets, and it is most truly begotten.
But it will be impossible to establish this proposition, unless, in equal degree, he most truly begets, and it is most truly begotten. As the former supposition is evidently true, so the latter is necessarily most certain. Hence, it belongs to the supreme Spirit most truly to beget, and to his Word to be most truly begotten.
At hoc constare non poterit, nisi pariter ille verissime gignat; et istud verissime gignatur. Sicut igitur illud est perspicuum, ita hoc esse certissimum necesse est. Quare summi Spiritus est verissime gignere, et Verbi ejus verissime gigni.