appetitus
81Свободная воля — Свобода воли = Свобода выбора (греч. το αύτεξούσιον или το εφ ημίν, лат. liberum arbitrium) от времён Сократа и доселе спорный в философии и богословии вопрос о том обладают ли люди реальным контролем над своими решениями и поступками. Содержание …
82Canīnus — (lat.), hündisch; daher Canina, hundartige Thiere; Canina litera, der Buchstab R, s.d.; Canina convulsio, Hundskrampf; C. rabies, Hundswuth; C. appetītus, Hundshunger …
83Appetīt, der — Der Appetīt, des es, plur. inusit. von dem Latein. Appetitus. 1) † Eine jede Neigung, oder ein schwächerer Grad des Verlangens, zu oder nach etwas. Appetit zu, oder nach etwas haben, 2) Die Neigung zu essen. Appetit haben. Einem Appetit machen.… …
84appetite — /ap i tuyt /, n. 1. a desire for food or drink: I have no appetite for lunch today. 2. a desire to satisfy any bodily need or craving. 3. a desire or liking for something; fondness; taste: an appetite for power; an appetite for pleasure. [1275… …
85Conscience — • The individual, as in him customary rules acquire ethical character by the recognition of distinct principles and ideals, all tending to a final unity or goal, which for the mere evolutionist is left very indeterminate, but for the Christian… …
86Instinct — • The term usually includes the idea of a purposive adaptation of an action or series of actions in an organized being, not governed by consciousness of the end to be attained Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Instinct Instinc …
87Neo-Scholasticism — • The development of the Scholasticism of the Middle Ages during the latter half of the nineteenth century. Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Neo Scholasticism Neo Scholasticism …
88Teleology — • From Greek telos, end, and logos, science Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Teleology Teleology † …
89Will — • This article discusses will in its psychological aspect Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Will Will † …
90Church Latin — Ecclesiastical Latin † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Ecclesiastical Latin In the present instance these words are taken to mean the Latin we find in the official textbooks of the Church (the Bible and the Liturgy), as well as in the works… …
