It is also called Actus Humanus.

(a)  

An act that proceeds from the knowing and freely willing human being.

(a)  

It is also called Actus Hominis.

(a)  

There are man's animal act of sensation (use of the senses) and appetition (bodily tendencies) done without advertence and the exercise of free choice.

(a)  

An act of man can become a (a)   by the advertence and consent of the agent.

Human acts are (a)   acts.

For human acts man is _____, and they are _____ to him, as worthy of praise or blame, of reward or punishment.

(a)  

_____ tend to repeat and form _____ in man, which in turn, unite into his _____.

(a)  

Are some acts that begin and are perfected in the will itself, and the rest begin in the will and are perfected by other faculties under control of the will. [Classification]

(a)  

Are those that find their adequate cause in the will (the deliberate will) alone. [Based on Compelete/Adequate Cause]

(a)  

Are those that do not find their adequate cause in the will-act but are perfected by the action of mental or bodily powers under orders from the will. [Based on Compelete/Adequate Cause]

(a)  

Refers to the simple love of anything. [Elicited Acts]

(a)  

The first tendency of the will towards a thing, whether realizable or not. [Elicited Acts]

(a)  

Every human acts begins with the (a)   to act. [Elicited Acts]

The purposive tendency of the will towards a thing, whether realizable or not. [Elicited Acts]

(a)  

The acceptance by the will of the means necessary to carry out intention. [Elicited Acts]

(a)  

It is the further intention of doing what is necessary to realize the main intention. [Elicited Acts]

(a)  

The selection by the will of the precise means to be employed in carrying out an intention. [Elicited Acts]

(a)  

The employment by the will of bodily or mental powers or both to carry out its intention by the means elected. [Elicited Acts]

(a)  

The enjoyment of a thing willed and done. [Elicited Acts]

(a)  

The will's act of satisfaction in intention fulfilled. [Elicited Acts]

(a)  

Acts done by internal mental powers under command of the will. [Commanded Acts]

(a)  

Acts affected by bodily powers under command of the will. [Commanded Acts]

(a)  

Acts that involve the employment of bodily and mental powers. [Commanded Acts]

(a)  

Human acts are either in agreement or disagreement with the dictates of reason, and this relationship constitutes the morality of human acts. [Classification]

(a)  

When human acts are in harmony with the dictates of right reason. [Based on the Relation of Human Acts to Reason]

(a)  

When human acts are in opposition with the dictates of right reason. [Based on the Relation of Human Acts to Reason]

(a)  

When they stand in no positive relation to the dictates of reason. [Based on the Relation of Human Acts to Reason]

(a)  

These refer to the essential elements or qualities for an act to be human. [Classification]

(a)  

It refers to the qualities namely; knowledge, freedom, and, voluntariness. [Classification]

(a)  

A human act proceeds from the deliberate will, it requires deliberation. [Constituents of the Human Acts]

(a)  

It means advertence, or knowledge in intellect of what one is about and what this means. [Knowledge]

(a)  

It means knowledge. [Knowledge]

(a)  

No human act is possible without (a)   . [Constituents of the Human Acts]

A human act is an act determined (elicited or commanded) by the will and by nothing else. [Constituents of the Human Acts]

(a)  

Human act is under control of the will, an act the will can do or leave undone. [Constituents of the Human Acts]

(a)  

A human act under control of the will is called a free act, thus, every human act must be free. [Constituents of the Human Acts]

(a)  

A human act to be voluntary, or must have (a)   , simply means it must be a will-act. [Constituents of the Human Acts]

There must be both knowledge and freedom in the agent or the doer of the action. [Constituents of the Human Acts]

(a)  

Voluntariness is present when both _____ and _____ are also present. [Constituents of the Human Acts]

(a)