0 past simple and past participle of will
1 If you will something to happen, you try to make it happen by the power of your thoughts:
2 to arrange to give money or property to others after your death
Because the criminal's punishment is a recognition of his freely willed action, he cannot object that punishing him is morally wrong.
Thus, if u (the universe) at time t would not have existed if a divine being had not willed it, that volition was causally necessary.
Incapacities could be willed or unwilled, but the quality of the individual response was an intrinsic element.
Asked whether he or she consciously willed getting up for the soda, the person would likely say yes.
On the other hand (as the pun drags on), however, the patient does not experience these actions as consciously willed.
And without the experience of willing, even this foreknowledge of the action seems insufficient to move the action into the "consciously willed" category.
Their governments, unhindered by the rights of the people, imposed taxes and enlisted labor as they willed.
Without an experience of willing, even actions that look entirely voluntary from the outside still fall short of qualifying as truly willed.
