-
Aquinas in the 13th
century described two
divisions of "sensuality". The
concupiscible describes pursuit, avoidance, and instincts. The
irascible describes...
-
inclinations of any
parts whatsoever of
human nature, e.g., of the
concupiscible and
irascible parts, in so far as they are
ruled by reason,
belong to...
- the
seventeenth century,
Robert Burton wrote: Out of
these two [the
concupiscible and
irascible powers]
arise those mixed affections and p****ions of anger...
- will move the intellect? (Yes.) Is the will
divided into
irascible and
concupiscible? (No.) This is
related to the
following points on free will: Does man...
- to the arduous,
there is the
wound of weakness; and in so far as the
concupiscible is
deprived of its
order to the delectable,
moderated by reason, there...
-
Immortality of both…The
second containing, the p****ions of man in the
concupiscible and
irascible part of the soule…All set
downe by way of collation, and...
- object. For example, a
person may
experience a ****ual
desire (i.e.,
concupiscible powers) and the same time be
afraid (i.e., ****ertive powers) of the...
