DISCOURSE I. A DEFENCE OF TRUE LIBERTY FROM ANTECEDENT AND EXTRINSECAL NECESSITY; BEING AN ANSWER TO A LATE BOOK OF MR. THOMAS HOBBES OF MALMESBURY, ENTITLED A TREATISE OF LIBERTY AND NECESSITY. WRITTEN BY THE RIGHT REVEREND JOHN BRAMHALL, D.D. AND LORD BISHOP OF DERRY. Different senses of the word liberty explained. Liberty of contradiction and of contrariety, of exercise and of speci- J. D.-Argument 1.-[That men have power of election, and therefore true liberty. 3. Nor yet to one course unalterably; 4. Nor in such a way, that the will cannot suspend its own act; Further answer of T. H. J. D.'s Reply.] 3. Actions which proceed from fear, may or may not be spontaneous. 48 4. Definition of voluntary and involuntary acts. ib. J. D.-Argument 4.—[That every theory of necessity proves too much, in proving Adam a necessary agent; which yet Necessitarians deny. 58 |