The Ordinatio of John Duns Scotus :: Ordinatio. Book 3. Distinctions 1 - 17. ::

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Ordinatio. Book 3. Distinctions 1 - 17.

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book 3. distinctions 1 - 17

first distinction. first part. on the possibility of the incarnation

second part. on the fact of the incarnation

second distinction

third distinction

fourth distinction

fifth distinction

sixth distinction

seventh distinction

eighth distinction

ninth distinction

tenth distinction

eleventh distinction.

twelfth distinction

thirteenth distinction

fourteenth distinction

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fifteenth distinction

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single question. whether there was true sorrow in christ’s soul as to its higher part

I. brief reply of others to the question and rejection of it

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II. fuller examination of the question and solution to it

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a. what pain and sadness are

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a. on the first mode or way of being sad, that is, on sadness as it arises from an object that is not wanted

b. on the second mode or way of being said, that is, on sadness as it arises from an object naturally disagreeable or from an object disagreeable to sense appetite

c. on the third mode or way of being sad, that is, because of a conditioned not-wanting

d. conclusion

b. in christ there was true sorrow

C. whether christ was saddened in the higher and lower part of the intellect

sixteenth distinction

seventeenth distinction

appendix (from antonius andreas). eighteenth distinction

[appendix] nineteenth distinction

[appendix] twentieth distinction

[appendix] twenty first distinction

[appendix] twenty second distinction

[appendix] twenty third distinction

[appendix] twenty fourth distinction

[appendix] twenty fifth distinction

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All Collections > The Ordinatio of John Duns Scotus > Ordinatio. Book 3. Distinctions 1 - 17. > book 3. distinctions 1 - 17 > fifteenth distinction > single question. whether there was true sorrow in christ’s soul as to its higher part > ii. fuller examination of the question and solution to it > a. what pain and sadness are > 2. on sadness > d. conclusion

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The Ordinatio of John Duns Scotus

Ordinatio. Book 3. Distinctions 1 - 17.

Book 3. Distinctions 1 - 17

Fifteenth Distinction

Single Question. Whether there was True Sorrow in Christ’s Soul as to its Higher Part

II. Fuller Examination of the Question and Solution to it

A. What Pain and Sadness are

2. On Sadness

d. Conclusion

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d. Conclusion

60. Bringing together this point [the second member of the first article, nn.47, 26] in this way, then, it seems that being sad properly concerns a fourfold disagreeableness to the will: in one way [nn.47-48], the habit simply and the not wanted act that comes about; in a second way [nn.58-59], what is habitually not wanted and the conditioned act, even though this act against habitual inclination is wanted in an absolute sense; in a third way [nn.52-53], because of what is disagreeable to the will as it is a nature; in a fourth way [nn.55-56], because of what is disagreeable to the sense appetite, with which disagreeable thing a ‘will not inclined to the [agreeable] opposite’ is conjoined more strongly than is its inclination to sense appetite.

d. Conclusion