Book, Chapter

 1 I, 9 |       choose something else, the choice of which would preclude
 2 I, 0 |        his suffering, but in his choice. We are, also, accustomed
 3 I, 0 |           or from fulfilling his choice, it is proper to say that
 4 I, 0 |      saved; and it was his fixed choice to stiffer death, rather
 5 I, 0 |          compulsion, but of free choice. For he was omnipotent,
 6 I, 2 |         say of God's liberty and choice and compassion is true;
 7 I, 5 |      will; and even this wayward choice or action of his becomes
 8 I, 9 |   Suppose a rich man possessed a choice pearl which had never been
 9 II, 2|     which one has apart from his choice constitutes happiness, so
10 II, 2|         to bear a loss, when the choice is a wise one and made without
11 II, 7|       nothing else but his fixed choice to die.~Boso. This is so;
12 II, 8|       under his control. But his choice is subject to no necessity
13 II, 8|  impossibility exists before his choice or refusal, so neither do
14 II, 8|       though it be true that his choice and action are immutable.
15 II, 8|          not avoid death, or the choice of death, after he was born
16 II, 8| necessity or weakness, when free choice is the only agent in the
17 II, 8|          except according to his choice, and his will no force can
18 II, 8|          to die, save of his own choice. For she knew the words
19 II, 8|         him to die of his single choice, because the antecedent
20 II, 9|       and if he takes the better choice, he deserves a reward; because
21 II, 9|        he knows to be the better choice, and what he is able to