href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@45041@45041-h@45041-h-17.htm.html#Page_549" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">549

Section.  I. —Contrary Choice. 549 Section.  II. —Power to do what we were not disposed to do. 551 Section.  III. —Influence of Motives. 554     I. Is the Will always as the greatest apparent Good. 554     II. Is the Will determined by the strongest Motive. 555     III. Are Motives the Cause and Volitions the Effect. 556 CHAPTER V. THE DOCTRINE OF THE WILL VIEWED IN CONNECTION WITH CERTAIN TRUTHS OF RELIGION. 560 Section.  I. —The Power which God exerts over the Human Mind and Will. 561 Section.  II. —Man's Power over Himself. 566 CHAPTER VI. STRENGTH OF WILL. 569 CHAPTER VII. HISTORICAL SKETCH—OUTLINE OF THE CONTROVERSY RESPECTING FREEDOM OF THE WILL. 573 REFERENCES. 584

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