  Recent commentators disagree about the correct interpretation of 612A–B, but none of them find Endres’s conclusions justified (see, e.g., Gonsette 1956, 100–101; Cantin 1972, 139–140, 173–176, 203–206; Remnant 1978, 260–261; Resnick 1992, 110–111; Knuuttila 1993, 65–66; Holopainen 1996, 36–39, 42; Gaskin 1997, 232–233, 240–243; closest to Endres’s view comes Bauke-Ruegg 1998, 443–451). The problem with Endres’s reading of 612A–B is that it fits badly with what Damian says elsewhere in De divina omnipotentia. Namely, Damian rejects as outrageous the suggestion that God could bring about something that violates the principle of non-contradiction (see  Section 5.1).  Either Endres’s reading of 612A–B is altogether wrong, or at least the passage does not have the weight that Endres wants to give it.