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Distinction XXV
Littera Magistri
Division of the Text
Part I · Article 1
- Q. 1Whether free choice is in those alone that have reason and will
- Q. 2Whether free choice is a power distinct from reason and will
- Q. 3Whether free choice embraces reason and will together
- Q. 4Whether free choice is the name of a habit or of a power
- Q. 5Whether free choice adds anything over reason and will
- Q. 6In which of these powers freedom of choice principally resides, whether in reason or in will
Part II · Article 1
- Q. 1Whether free choice is equally in all in which it is found
- Q. 2Whether free choice concerns acts that are contingent and necessary, or only contingent ones
- Q. 3Whether free choice, insofar as it is free, can tend toward evil
- Q. 4Whether free choice can be compelled by some created agent
- Q. 5Whether free choice can be compelled by God
- Q. 6Whether free choice can be bound as to its use on account of the unfitness of the body