Free will (n.) is an illusion because men are ignorant of the causes by which they are led to wish and desire.
Free will (n.) is a laughable thought, as if a stone, as it travels through space, thinks that it determines its own trajectory and selects the place and time of its fall.
Free will (n.) is impossible — the mind is determined in willing this or that by a cause which is determined in its turn by another cause, and this by another, and so on to infinity.
Free will (n.) is impossible; the necessities of survival determine instinct, instinct determines desire, and desire determines thought and action.
Free will (n.) is an illusion, but this does not mean man is not morally responsible for his behavior and the structure of his life; for determinism teaches us not to despise or ridicule any one, or be angry with any one.