"Doth one own volition" is an archaic phrase derived from Old English and Middle English, often used in literature and poetry. It implies an individual's self-determination or free will in a particular action or decision.
The word "doth" is an archaic form of the verb "do," used predominantly in the third person singular present tense in older forms of English. It indicates an action or behavior performed by someone.
"One" refers to an individual person, generally not specified or known by name. It serves as a general pronoun describing any person in question.
"Own" denotes possession or belonging to oneself, emphasizing individuality and personal responsibility.
"Volition" refers to the power or faculty of making conscious choices or decisions. It represents a person's will or intention to act in a certain way without external influence or coercion.
When combined, the phrase "doth one own volition" implies that an individual is consciously and willingly undertaking a particular action or decision based solely on their personal choice and intention. It suggests that the person is acting freely, without any external obligations or constraints, and is taking responsibility for their actions.
This phrase is often used in older literature, such as Shakespearean plays, to express the self-determining nature and agency of individuals in making their own choices or decisions.
