Monika Michałowska, Ph.D. (2007), is Professor at the Medical University of Łódź. Her research focuses on late medieval ethics and theology. She has critically edited Richard Kilvington’s Quaestiones super libros Ethicorum and Quaestiones super libros Sententiarum (Brill, 2016, 2021, 2023).Michael W. Dunne, Ph.D. (1993), is Professor of Medieval Philosophy at Maynooth University. His research focuses on Irish thinkers of the Middle Ages and Oxford thought in the 13th and 14th centuries. He has co-edited A Companion to Richard FitzRalph (Brill, 2023).

• PrefaceIntroductionLife and CareerThe Structure and Sources of Book I, Question 10The Structure of BookI, Question 10The Sources of BookI, Question 10The Content of BookI, Question 10A Physics-Oriented Approach to the WillWilling Freely Not to Exist and Nilling the Ultimate GoodFitzRalph’s Influence on the Late Medieval Debate on the WillAdam Wodeham as a Vigilant Witness of FitzRalph’s Teaching on Loving and CognizingRobert Holcot’s Close Reading of FitzRalph’s Arguments on Instantaneus VolitionGregory of Rimini as a Disseminator of FitzRalph’s Thought among Continental ThinkersPeter Ceffons on FitzRalph’s Arguments on Willing in an InstantThe Manuscripts of Book I, Question 10The Description of the ManuscriptsThe Manuscript TraditionEditorial PrinciplesAbbreviationsSiglaBibliographical ReferencesBibliographyRicardus FitzRalph, Lectura in Sententias, LiberI, Quaestio 10: Utrum omnis amor procedat ab aliqua notitiaArgumenta principalia quaestionisArticulus 1: Utrum voluntas sit activa respectu suae actionis vel passivaArticulus 2: Utrum actus voluntatis fiat subito vel in temporeArticulus 3: Utrum ex actuali notitia delectabilis obiecti sequatur necessario amor sive volitio eiusdemAd quaestionemAppendixArticulus 2: Utrum actus voluntatis fiat subito vel in tempore Responsiones ad argumenta quod actus voluntatis fiat in temporeIndex locorumIndex nominum

Monika Michałowska, Ph.D. (2007), is Professor at the Medical University of Łódź. Her research focuses on late medieval ethics and theology. She has critically edited Richard Kilvington’s Quaestiones super libros Ethicorum and Quaestiones super libros Sententiarum (Brill, 2016, 2021, 2023).Michael W. Dunne, Ph.D. (1993), is Professor of Medieval Philosophy at Maynooth University. His research focuses on Irish thinkers of the Middle Ages and Oxford thought in the 13th and 14th centuries. He has co-edited A Companion to Richard FitzRalph (Brill, 2023).

• PrefaceIntroductionLife and CareerThe Structure and Sources of Book I, Question 10The Structure of BookI, Question 10The Sources of BookI, Question 10The Content of BookI, Question 10A Physics-Oriented Approach to the WillWilling Freely Not to Exist and Nilling the Ultimate GoodFitzRalph’s Influence on the Late Medieval Debate on the WillAdam Wodeham as a Vigilant Witness of FitzRalph’s Teaching on Loving and CognizingRobert Holcot’s Close Reading of FitzRalph’s Arguments on Instantaneus VolitionGregory of Rimini as a Disseminator of FitzRalph’s Thought among Continental ThinkersPeter Ceffons on FitzRalph’s Arguments on Willing in an InstantThe Manuscripts of Book I, Question 10The Description of the ManuscriptsThe Manuscript TraditionEditorial PrinciplesAbbreviationsSiglaBibliographical ReferencesBibliographyRicardus FitzRalph, Lectura in Sententias, LiberI, Quaestio 10: Utrum omnis amor procedat ab aliqua notitiaArgumenta principalia quaestionisArticulus 1: Utrum voluntas sit activa respectu suae actionis vel passivaArticulus 2: Utrum actus voluntatis fiat subito vel in temporeArticulus 3: Utrum ex actuali notitia delectabilis obiecti sequatur necessario amor sive volitio eiusdemAd quaestionemAppendixArticulus 2: Utrum actus voluntatis fiat subito vel in tempore Responsiones ad argumenta quod actus voluntatis fiat in temporeIndex locorumIndex nominum

Monika Michałowska, Ph.D. (2007), is Professor at the Medical University of Łódź. Her research focuses on late medieval ethics and theology. She has critically edited Richard Kilvington’s Quaestiones super libros Ethicorum and Quaestiones super libros Sententiarum (Brill, 2016, 2021, 2023).Michael W. Dunne, Ph.D. (1993), is Professor of Medieval Philosophy at Maynooth University. His research focuses on Irish thinkers of the Middle Ages and Oxford thought in the 13th and 14th centuries. He has co-edited A Companion to Richard FitzRalph (Brill, 2023).

• PrefaceIntroductionLife and CareerThe Structure and Sources of Book I, Question 10The Structure of BookI, Question 10The Sources of BookI, Question 10The Content of BookI, Question 10A Physics-Oriented Approach to the WillWilling Freely Not to Exist and Nilling the Ultimate GoodFitzRalph’s Influence on the Late Medieval Debate on the WillAdam Wodeham as a Vigilant Witness of FitzRalph’s Teaching on Loving and CognizingRobert Holcot’s Close Reading of FitzRalph’s Arguments on Instantaneus VolitionGregory of Rimini as a Disseminator of FitzRalph’s Thought among Continental ThinkersPeter Ceffons on FitzRalph’s Arguments on Willing in an InstantThe Manuscripts of Book I, Question 10The Description of the ManuscriptsThe Manuscript TraditionEditorial PrinciplesAbbreviationsSiglaBibliographical ReferencesBibliographyRicardus FitzRalph, Lectura in Sententias, LiberI, Quaestio 10: Utrum omnis amor procedat ab aliqua notitiaArgumenta principalia quaestionisArticulus 1: Utrum voluntas sit activa respectu suae actionis vel passivaArticulus 2: Utrum actus voluntatis fiat subito vel in temporeArticulus 3: Utrum ex actuali notitia delectabilis obiecti sequatur necessario amor sive volitio eiusdemAd quaestionemAppendixArticulus 2: Utrum actus voluntatis fiat subito vel in tempore Responsiones ad argumenta quod actus voluntatis fiat in temporeIndex locorumIndex nominum