Thomas Aquinas Study Circle

"It is because the contemporary alternatives seem so one-sided and are not more evidently solutions to the problems which Thomas faced, and partly solved, that we return to him and to the tradition of theology and philosophy in which his Summa Theologiae appears: theology as the science of the first principle and this as the total knowledge of reality in its unity." -- Wayne J. Hankey, God in Himself (Oxford University Press, 1987), p.159.

Thursday, March 12, 2009

Q82: The will

  1. Does the will desire something of necessity?
  2. Does it desire anything of necessity?
  3. Is it a higher power than the intellect?
  4. Does the will move the intellect?
  5. Is the will divided into irascible and concupiscible?
Christopherus at 8:12 AM
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