Free Will and Four English Philosophers: Hobbes, Locke, Hume and Mill

absolutely infinite advertence antece antecedents argument Aristotle brute calculable character choice choose circumstances complacency conceive condition consciousness consequently creatures deed definition denial deny desire determined disjunctive proposition divine doctrine effect eternity evil experience fact fear feel follow forbear free act free agent freedom habits happiness Heraclitus Hobbes Hobbes's Hobbesian holy human actions Hume idea of necessity inference instant intelligent JOHN STUART MILL justice less libertarian liberty Locke man's matter means ment Mill Mill's mind moral motion motives nature neces necessarian necessary cause necessitated nexion Nicomachean Ethics object observe operations ourselves Owenite pain person philosophical philosophy physical piety Plato position practical judgement praise present uneasiness produced proposition punishment racter reason rest sense sequence sinning spontaneous St Thomas stand suppose syllogism tence theory things Thomas Hobbes thought Thrasymachus tion tive true truth uncon uniformity utilitarian voluntary actions words