Book, Chapter

 1 I, 0 |     that which he invariably chooses, it is not improper to say
 2 I, 0 |    innocent, that he neither chooses, nor is able, to spare the
 3 I, 2 |     no unfitness. For if God chooses that it should rain, it
 4 I, 5 |    bound. And when the being chooses what he ought, he honors
 5 II, 1|     follow what it loves and chooses, then in vain was it made
 6 II, 1| Anselm.. He can, then, if he chooses, lay down his life and take
 7 II, 1|    able to avoid death if he chooses, and also to die and rise
 8 II, 1|    it.~Anselm.. If, then, he chooses to allow it, he could be
 9 II, 1|     be one who can die if he chooses.~Boso. I think it is plain
10 II, 8| Since, then, he does what he chooses and nothing else, as no
11 II, 8|    simple will of God, which chooses that truth should be eternally
12 II, 9|     man; so that both he who chooses marriage and he who prefers