No controversy over whether free choice exists: the Reformed hold it survives the fall, weakened and enslaved
The foregoing theses have set out, as briefly and clearly as we could, the doctrine of man's free choice taken absolutely and in itself: first as the teachers of the Reformed School hold it, then as the teachers of the Roman School understand it.
Above all, they showed that there is no dispute over whether man has free choice at all. Every Reformed theologian grants that man was given free choice when God first made him, and that the same free choice survived in man after the fall and was not wholly destroyed or lost. The fall badly weakened it and brought it into slavery to sin, until Christ's grace sets it free.
Latin
I. Thesibus superioribus breviter & dilucide, quantum in nobis fuit, exposuimus doctrinam de Libero hominis arbitrio absolute & in se spectato, primo juxta Scholae Reformatae Doctores, deinde juxta mentem Doctorum Scholae Romanae. Ac ante omnia manifestum fecimus nullam esse controversiam de Libero hominis arbitrio circa quaestionem, An sit. Quandoquidem Reformati omnes fatentur non solum hominem, quum primum a Deo conditus est, praeditum fuisse libero arbitrio; sed etiam in homine lapso idem liberum arbitrium mansisse, nec in eo prorsus extinctum & amissum fuisse; quanquam per lapsum hominis valde infirmatum fuerit, & in servitutem peccati redactum, donec per Christi gratiam in libertatem asseratur.