The end is not altogether extrinsic to the act
The end is not altogether extrinsic to the act, because it is related to the act as principle or terminus; and thus it is just this that is essential to an act.
Reply to Objection 1. The end is not altogether extrinsic to the act, because it is related to the act as principle or terminus; and thus it is just this that is essential to an act, viz. to proceed from something, considered as action, and to proceed towards something, considered as passion.
Immediately related elementsHow this works
-
Man's last end »Man's last end
▲
3. Whether human acts are specified by their end? »3. Whether human acts are specified by their end?
▲
It would seem not »It would seem not
▲
Extrinsic cause cannot specify human acts »Extrinsic cause cannot specify human acts
■
The end is not altogether extrinsic to the act
+Commentaires (0)
+Citations (0)
+About