Book, Chapter

 1 I, 7 |       himself have the power to avoid sin or the punishment of
 2 I, 0 |       he had no power at all to avoid death. For whatsoever things
 3 I, 0 |       This also requires one to avoid ease and worldly pleasures
 4 I, 4 |      power which he received to avoid sin, it is also a crime
 5 I, 4 |        can neither do right and avoid sin, nor restore the debt
 6 II, 5|       that God does anything to avoid dishonor, which he certainly
 7 II, 1|         Therefore is he able to avoid death if he chooses, and
 8 II, 7|        to; but, if he wished to avoid the other, he could no more
 9 II, 7|        more do it than he could avoid being what he is. For he
10 II, 7| necessary, because be could not avoid being what he was, so you
11 II, 7|       that he could not wish to avoid death, or that he wished
12 II, 7|        to say that he could not avoid death, or that he died of
13 II, 7|      unchangeably wishes cannot avoid being so, but takes place
14 II, 7|       man should not be able to avoid death.~Boso. So I perceive.~
15 II, 7|     could possibly both die and avoid death.~Boso. I cannot deny
16 II, 7|     mind: that, if he wished to avoid death, he could no more
17 II, 7|          Wherefore, if he could avoid death, he could make untrue
18 II, 7|        as you say, he could not avoid death because he was certainly
19 II, 7|     clear that his inability to avoid death is nothing else but
20 II, 7|       certain that he could not avoid death, but that it was a
21 II, 8|    exists from necessity cannot avoid existence, and it is impossible
22 II, 8|       the Son of God) could not avoid death, or the choice of
23 II, 8|         were, but which now you avoid discussing.~Anselm.. Inasmuch