Part, Question

 1   2, 6   |               3) Whether there can be voluntariness without any action?~(4)
 2   2, 6   |            contrary ~to the nature of voluntariness, as stated above (ad 1),
 3   2, 6   |               But it is not thus that voluntariness is in irrational animals, ~
 4   2, 6   |              1/1~Whether there can be voluntariness without any act?~Aquin.:
 5   2, 6   |             OBJ 1: It would seem that voluntariness cannot be without any act.
 6   2, 6   |             Therefore there cannot be voluntariness without act.~Aquin.: SMT
 7   2, 6   | involuntariness, which is contrary to voluntariness. Therefore ~there can be
 8   2, 6   |            involves an act. Therefore voluntariness cannot ~be without some
 9   2, 6   |              3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Voluntariness requires an act of knowledge
10   2, 6   |     involuntariness. For ~we speak of voluntariness and involuntariness in respect
11   2, 6   |            knowledge is necessary for voluntariness. But ~concupiscence impairs
12   2, 6   |         concupiscence would take away voluntariness. And yet properly ~speaking
13   2, 6   |               necessary condition of ~voluntariness, as was declared above (
14   2, 20  |              3 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: Voluntariness applies not only to the
15   2, 71  |           itself, to that sin, ~since voluntariness is essential to sin. Sometimes,
16   2, 73  |            even ~as they diminish its voluntariness; and so much so, that if
17   2, 73  |              cause, which ~diminishes voluntariness. The increase of such a
18   2, 74  |                 A[4]) in treating of ~voluntariness. Therefore not only the
19   2, 76  |            excuses from sin, because ~voluntariness is essential to sin. But
20   2, 76  |              1~Reply OBJ 2: So far as voluntariness remains in the ignorant
21   2, 76  |              far as it diminishes its voluntariness; and if it does not render ~
22   2, 76  |             this ignorance diminishes voluntariness and ~consequently alleviates
23   2, 77  |             far as it diminishes its ~voluntariness.~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[77] A[
24   2, 114 |         inasmuch as merit depends ~on voluntariness, merit is chiefly attributed
25   2, 59  |               on both sides, although voluntariness detracts ~from the nature
26   2, 86  |              while necessity excludes voluntariness, whatever is ~absolutely
27   2, 106 |         compulsion is most opposed to voluntariness. But a man ~does not escape
28   2, 106 |               but has an admixture of voluntariness, as stated above (FS, Q[
29   2, 148 |       rendered voluntary through the ~voluntariness of the preceding act, inasmuch
30   2, 148 |              even as the character of voluntariness ~is diminished. Wherefore
31 Suppl, 2 |              But ignorance takes away voluntariness, as the ~Philosopher declares (
32 Suppl, 12|              An act of virtue demands voluntariness not in the patient ~but
33 Suppl, 47|          Reply OBJ 2: Not any kind of voluntariness suffices for marriage: it ~
34 Suppl, 51|          marriage except as removing ~voluntariness. Now ignorance about any
35 Suppl, 51|              circumstance takes away ~voluntariness (Ethic. iii, 1). Therefore
36 Suppl, 52|          ignorance (such as ~destroys voluntariness) of the impediment or by
37 Suppl, 52|           ignorance of them ~destroys voluntariness. Such impediments are slavery