CHAPTER 3 ACTIONS AS PRODUCTS OF OUR THOUGHTS AND DESIRES REVEAL OUR MORAL CHARACTER ATTRIBUTES OF HUMAN ACT
1.HUMAN ACTS ARE THOSE PERFORMED BY A PERSON WHI IS
ACTING KNOWINGLY, FREELY AND WILLFULLY
2. THESE ACTIONS ARE DELIBERATE, INTENTIONAL, OR VOLUNTARY
3. THEY ARE DIFFERENTIATED FROM ACTS OF MAN, WHICH ARE
INSTINCTIVE AND ARE NOT UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE FREEWILL. 1. KNOWINGLY, FREELY, AND WILLFULLY 1.WHEN THE DOER IS CONSCIOUS AND AWARE OF THE REASON AND THE CONSEQUENCES OF HIS ACTIONS
2. CHILDREN BELOW THE AGE OF REASON, THE SENILE AND THE
INSANE ARE CONSIDERED INCAPBLE OF MORAL JUDGEMENT 2. ACTS DONE FREELY
1. ACTS DONE BY HIS OWN INIATIVE AND CHOICE WHITHOUT BEING
FORCED TO DO SO BY ANOTHER PERSON OR SITUATION
2. ACTIONS DONE WITHOUT HIS FREEWILL IS NOT A VOLNTARY
ACTION 3. AN ACT IS DONE WILLFULLY WHEN THE DOER CONSENTS TO THE ACT THE ACTIONS AS HIS OWN AND ASSUMES THE 1. ACCEPTING ACCONTABILITY FOR ITS CONSEQUENCES
2. AN ACT WHICH LACKS OF ANY OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED
ATTRIBUTES IS EITHER IMPERFECTLY VOLUNTARY OR INVOLUNTARY KINDS OF HUMAN ACTS
HUMAN ACTS ARE EITHER ELICITED OR COMMANDED ACTS
ELICITED ACTS ARE THOSE PERFORMED BY THE WILL BUT ARE NOT BODILY EXTERNALIZED 1. WISH 2. INTENTION 3. CONSENT 4. ELECTION 5. USE 6. FRUITION 1. WISH
1. TENDENCY OF THE WILL TOWARDS AND OBJECT WITHOUT
CONSIDERING WHETHER IT IS ATTAINABLE OR NOT
2. THE OBJECT OF WISHING INCLUDES THE IMPOSSIBLE OR THAT
WHICH IS REMOTELY POSSIBLE 2 INTENTION
THE TENDENCY OF THE WILL TOWARDS AN OBJECT WHICH IS
ATTAINABLE, WITHOUT NECESSARILY COMMITTING ONESELF TO GET IT 3 CONSENT
ACCEPTANCE OF THE WILL TO CARRY OUT THE INTENTION.
4. ELECTION
1. SELECTION OF THE WILL .
5. USE
1. IT IS THE COMMAND OF THE WILL TO MAKE USE OF THE MEANS
ELECTED TO CARRY OUT THE INTENTION 6. FRUITION
1. ENJOYMENT OF THE WILL.
2. SATISFACTON B. COMMANDED ACTS
1. MENTAL AND BODILY ACTIONS PERFORMED UNDER THE
COMMAND OF THE WILL 2. EITHER INTERNAL OR ECTERNAL ACTIONS INTERNAL ACTIONS
ARE THOSE PERFORMED MENTALLY, SUCH AS REASONING,
RECALLING, IMAGINING AND REFLECTING EXTERNAL ACTIONS
1.ARE THOSE PERFORMED BODILY SUCH AS WALKING, DANCING,
TALKING AND WRITING
2. ALL EXTERNAL ACTIONS DERIVE THEMSELVES FROM INTERNAL
ACTS SINCE EVERY DELIBERATE ACT IS FIRST THOUGHT OF AND DECIDED MENTALLY MORAL DISTINCTIONS
1. MORAL ACTIONS 2. IMMORAL ACTION 3. AMORAL ACTION MORAL ACTIONS
1.ARE THOSE IN CONFORMITY WITH THE NORM OF MORALITY
2. THESE ARE GOOD AND PERMISSIBLE ACTIONS IMMORAL ACTIONS
1. ARE THOSE WHICH ARE NOT IN CONFORMITY WITH THE NORM
OF MORALITY.
2. THEY ARE EVIL AND PROHIBITED ACTIONS, SUCH AS CURSING,
CHEATING, STEALING, LYING, ETC. AMORAL
1. ARE THOSE WHICH STAND NEUTRAL OR INDIFFIRENT TO THE
NORM OF MORALITY. 2. THESE ACTS ARE NEITHER GOOD NOR EVIL BUT THEY MAY BECOME EVIL BECAUSE OF CIRCUMSTANCES INTRINSIC AND EXTRINSIC EVIL
IMMORAL ACTS ARE EITHER INTRINSICALLY OR EXTRINSICALLY EVIL
INTRINSICALLY EVIL
WHEN IT IS WRONGFULNESS IS PART OF THE NATURE OF SUCH ACT
EXTRINSICALLY EVIL
WHEN IT ITS WRONGFULNESS COMES FROM AN OUTSIDE FACTOR,
THE ACTION IS GOOD , THE PURPOSE IS EVIL VOLUNTARINESS
VOLUNTARINESS, OR VOLITION COMES FROM THE LATIN WORD
VOLUNTAS WHICH MEANS THE WILL
AN ACT IS VOLUNTARY BECAUSE IT IS DONE UNDER THE CONTROL
OF THE WILL.
VOLUNTARINESS IS EITHER PERFECT OR IMPERFECT EITHER SIMPLE
OR CONDITIONAL PERFECT VOLUNTARINESS
POSSESSED BY A PERSON WHO IS ACTING WITH FULL KNOWLEDGE
AND COMPLETE FREEDOM IMPERFECT VOLUNTARINESS
IS POSSESSED BY A PERSON WHO ACTS WITHOUT FULL
UNDERSTANDING AND WHAT HE IS DOING , OR WITHOUT COMPLETE FREEDOM, WE PERFORM AN ACT WHICH WE DISLIKE SIMPLE VOLUNTARINESS
DISPOSITION OF A PERSON PERFORMING ANY ACTIVITY
REGARDLESS OF HIS LIKING OR NOT LIKING
POSITIVE ACTS, REQUIRES AN ACT, EX. WALKING
NEGATIVE ACTS, OMISSION OF AN ACT, . EX. REFRAINING FROM TALKING