 An interesting example cited by Moreau is Augustine’s rhetorical question, “Who would dare to say that God created all things without reason?” (cited by Moreau on p. 295, note 2). Stencil takes the question to be a way of saying “We dare not state or could not prove a denial that God acts for reasons” (Stencil, 2019, p. 29). Unfortunately Moreau does not explain the context in which Arnauld quotes Augustine’s question. The context is Arnauld’s enthusiastic endorsement of Aquinas’ argument in Summa Theologiae, I, 19, 2 and 5 (Réflexions, II, 2, OA, XXXIX, 430–31). Article 2 has to do with whether God wills things other than Himself. Aquinas says that “the will of God is directed to things other than Himself,” and this is because