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The Questions Concerning Liberty, Necessity, And Chance, fol. 276

Machine transcription. Not an edition. Errors are expected: about 8% character error rate on Latin and French lines, higher on German. Mean line confidence on this page: 0.81.

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The machine reads it as

  1. (276)
  2. Free ations are voluntary; and that the Wil, which canseth a
  3. voluntary octi n isthe last apperite, andthat that apperite, vas
  4. immediarely folloires by the action; and that no action of a man
  5. ean be said in the jnae. ment oj the Lam, to be mithont delibera
  6. tion, are no mistates for any thine that be h. th proved to the con-
  7. trarg.
  8. (5) TThirdly, Whereas he Paich, chae some sudden acts, procee-
  9. cecdins from violent passins, vbic h surprise a manare justly pu-
  10. niT ed Terane chey are (o lomerimes, but noc for lis reason, ecc.
  11. S:y reason mas, because he had time to deliberate trom che
  12. instane chacheknem che Law, eo che instane ofhis action, and
  13. Ouchr eo have deliberared, that therefore he may be iustly pu-
  14. nisted. The Bishop erants they are justly p. nisted, andhis rea
  15. son is, becaule they vere verrually deliberared of, or because ic
  16. is our faule chey vere noc actuallu deliberated ot. Hom a man
  17. does deliberate, and yet not actually deliberate. Tunderstand not.
  18. TF verrual deliberation, be not actual deliberation, it is no delibe-
  19. ration. But hecalteth vertual deliberation, that Whichoucht to
  20. have been, and mas not, and says the same that he condemnes in me-
  21. And his other reason namely. bccanse it isour fault that e deli-
  22. beratednor, is the same that T said, thar me oueht tohave delibera
  23. red, and did vot. So that hes reprehension here, is a reprehenston of
  24. him(ets proceedine fromthat the custome of School Languace hath
  25. made him forset the Languase of his Connery. And ro that Which
  26. he adds, chac a necellary aet is never a Faule, nor justlu punitt-
  27. able, when the necessicy isinericably imposed uponis by ex-
  28. erinsecal caules, P have sufficient ly ansvered before in divers
  29. Places, Beivine that a fault may be necessary from extrinsecal
  30. canses, aud zet voluntary; andthat vobuntary faules are justly
  31. punistable.
  32. (h) TBuc if the necessicy becontracted bu our selres, it is
  33. justly puristrable. A5 he who by his mancon choushes inche
  34. das cime, doch procure his omn nocturnal pollurioh.) Thisin-
  35. stance because it maheth not acainst any thine. Thave held, and
  36. parely also becanse it is astintins passace. (for surely if as he that
  37. asoribine eres to the understandine adoires me to say; it hatha
  38. nose is stinkerh eothe nose of theunderstandine. This sentenve
  39. passe over, observine oncly the cantins terms, noc actually tree
  40. at
  41. 11.
  42. be
  43. jet
  44. 1e
  45. ol
  46. IMM
  47. M
  48. reaso
  49. pHI
  50. nBBeN
  51. bliet
  52. fustic
  53. Thope
  54. i suC
  55. Nom
  56. Aeva.
  57. 1
  58. 1
  59. 15 it
  60. LnHoC
  61. reade
  62. 10 pHB
  63. ealls
  64. time
  65. heare
  66. cine
  67. persor

Cite

The Questions Concerning Liberty, Necessity, And Chance, fol. 276. Machine transcription, not an edition: Leibniz Legible (model FoNDUE-GD_v2_ft_Leibniz, run 74). https://leibnizlegible.com/page/1030877386:0276?run=74