Does the difference between "to will to..." and "to will not to..." convey the difference between the two modes of willing you talk about at the start? I.e. one is will as action (change) and the other is will as inaction (no change)? Edit: Upon watching the video further, it seems I misunderstood the difference, sorry! 😅
The will is a faculty. There's no "willingness" as such in Anselm. There is willing, which is what the faculty does. You'll find that in the text when you read it
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I like this series of short videos, thank you!
You're welcome!
Does the difference between "to will to..." and "to will not to..." convey the difference between the two modes of willing you talk about at the start? I.e. one is will as action (change) and the other is will as inaction (no change)?
Edit: Upon watching the video further, it seems I misunderstood the difference, sorry! 😅
What's the difference between will and willingness? Thank you in advance.
The will is a faculty. There's no "willingness" as such in Anselm. There is willing, which is what the faculty does. You'll find that in the text when you read it