Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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31 There are some actions again which we call arbitrary, because their issue depends on an 'arbitrium' or order of the judge.
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Erasmus rushed to provide an immediate response to Luther's slanderous accusations, deciding that his new work, Hyperaspistes diatribae adversus Servum arbitrium Martini Lutheri (A Defensive Shield Against the “Unfree Will” of Martin Luther), would have to be written in two parts so that at least some of his rebuttal would circulate on the European book market simultaneously with Luther's book.
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Difficulties arise with respect to the notion of "arbitrium."
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I still think they chose that formula for its susceptibility to be manipulated ad arbitrium and so they could back their campaign with something that seems to be a scientific approach.
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The phrase "liberum arbitrium" itself contributes to the uncertainty.
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Although it is obvious from Lombard's formulation that both intellect and will have something to do with liberum arbitrium, their exact relationship is unclear.
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Sentence prolonged, changed, ad arbitrium judicis, still the same case, [341] one thrust out of his inheritance, another falsely put in by favour, false forged deeds or wills.
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In medieval theories of action in the early part of the thirteenth century, "liberum arbitrium" is a technical term.
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Rom. similes a. bacculorum calculis, secundum computantis arbitrium, modo aerei sunt, modo aurei; ad nutum regis nunc beati sunt nunc miseri.
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Accordingly, it is natural to connect liberum arbitrium with both intellect and will.
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