Book, Chapter

1 I, 7 |    opposite views, the same action is both just and unjust,
2 I, 5 | even this wayward choice or action of his becomes subservient,
3 I, 1 |   Boso. When I consider the action itself, it appears very
4 I, 4 |   For it is by his own free action that he loses that power,
5 II, 8|    true that his choice and action are immutable. And as, when
6 II, 8|   for God to prevent a past action from being what it is. For
7 II, 8|  determined to do some good action, and afterwards goes on
8 II, 9|  esteems best before taking action upon any of these things,