| In these words the Socratic doctrine of the involuntariness of evil is clearly intended to be conveyed. |
| Within each of these groups, various parameters are altered to reflect different notions of involuntariness. |
| In other words, it was the involuntariness of a subject's behavioral response which characterized it as being a hypnotic response. |
| Descartes builds on a familiar argument in the history of philosophy, an appeal to the involuntariness of sensory ideas. |
| The Crown, of course, can negative involuntariness, prove that it was a willed act, without establishing that there was in fact an intention to kill, without proving murder. |
| But the falling man's unfreedom with respect to the act of falling is not explained by the involuntariness of his falling. |
