 | John Locke - Knowledge, Theory of - 1928 - 436 pages
...power which the mind has thus to order the consideration of any idea, or the forbearing to consider it; or to prefer the motion of any part of the body to its rest, and vice versa, in any particular instance : is that which we call the will. The actual exercise... | |
 | Lewis White Beck - History - 1966 - 332 pages
...power which the mind has thus to order the consideration of any idea, or the forbearing to consider it; or to prefer the motion of any part of the body to its rest, and vice versa, in any particular instance, is that which we call the Will. The actual exercise... | |
 | Henry Lee - 326 pages
...prefer ) the confideration of any Idea ( or Object ) or the forbearance of wh"' fuch confideration, or to prefer the Motion of any part of the Body to its R:ft, and vice ver{a in feveral ii'.ftances. To which I add, for the Explication of that Definition,... | |
 | William L. Rowe - History - 1991 - 220 pages
...end several actions of our minds, and motions of our bodies. . . . This power which the mind has ... to prefer the motion of any part of the body to its rest, and vice versa, in any particular instance, is that which we call will."9 What is remarkable... | |
 | David Daiches Raphael - Philosophy - 1991 - 440 pages
...power which the mind has, thus to order the consideration of any idea, or the forbearing to consider it; or to prefer the motion of any part of the body to its rest, and vice versa in any particular instance is that which we call the will. The actual exercise... | |
 | James Tully - History - 1993 - 354 pages
...will as a power or ability 'to order the consideration of any idea, or the forebearing to consider it; or to prefer the motion of any part of the body to its rest, and vice versa in any particular instance' (2.21.15). The exercise of this ability or power in... | |
 | Stephen L. Darwall - History - 1995 - 376 pages
...preference: "This Power the Mind has to prefer the consideration of any Idea, to the not considering it; or to prefer the motion of any part of the body to its rest, is that, I think, we call the W///; and the actual preferring one to another, is that we call... | |
 | G. E. Berrios - Medical - 1996 - 588 pages
...power that the mind has thus to order the consideration of any idea, or the forbearing to consider it: or to prefer the motion of any part of the body to its rest, and vice versa, in any particular instance, is that which we call will. The actual exercise of... | |
 | Lisa T. Sarasohn - History - 1996 - 258 pages
...Power which the mind has, thus to order the consideration of any Idea, or the forbearing to consider it; or to prefer the motion of any part of the body to its rest . . . , is that which we call the Will. . . . The power of Perception is that which we call 62... | |
 | Antony Flew - Biography & Autobiography - 1998 - 228 pages
...Bodies .... This Power . . . thus to order the consideration of any idea, or the forbearing to consider it; or to prefer the motion of any part of the body to its rest, and vice versa in any particular instance, is that which we call the Will. (Locke, 236) The second... | |
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This power which the mind has thus to order the consideration of any idea, or the forbearing to consider it; or to prefer the motion of any part of the body to its rest, and vice versa, in any particular instance; is that which we call the will. The actual... 
