Part, Question
1 1, 2 | something from ~potentiality to actuality. But nothing can be reduced
2 1, 2 | reduced from potentiality ~to actuality, except by something in
3 1, 2 | something in a state of actuality. Thus that ~which is actually
4 1, 2 | thing should be at once in actuality and potentiality in ~the
5 1, 3 | passes from potentiality to actuality, ~the potentiality is prior
6 1, 3 | is prior in time to the actuality; nevertheless, ~absolutely
7 1, 3 | nevertheless, ~absolutely speaking, actuality is prior to potentiality;
8 1, 3 | potentiality can be reduced into actuality only by some being in ~actuality.
9 1, 3 | actuality only by some being in ~actuality. Now it has been already
10 1, 3 | a ~distinct reality, as actuality to potentiality. Therefore,
11 1, 3 | the genus is derived, as ~actuality is related to potentiality.
12 1, 3 | is compared to sense, as actuality is to ~potentiality. The
13 1, 3 | things. Hence since ~in God actuality is not added to potentiality,
14 1, 3 | accidents as ~potentiality to actuality; for a subject is in some
15 1, 3 | must be potentiality and actuality; but this does not apply
16 1, 3 | absolutely ~posterior to actuality, as is clear from the foregoing (
17 1, 4 | such, is in the state ~of actuality. Hence, the first active
18 1, 4 | proportion ~to its state of actuality, because we call that perfect
19 1, 4 | potentiality they are brought into ~actuality, this word "perfect" signifies
20 1, 4 | whatever is not wanting in ~actuality, whether this be by way
21 1, 4 | actual; for nothing ~has actuality except so far as it exists.
22 1, 5 | something actually is, and actuality properly correlates to potentiality; ~
23 1, 5 | simply; but by any ~further actuality it is said to have being
24 1, 5 | viewed in its ~complete actuality, a thing is said to be relatively,
25 1, 5 | regarded in its primal actuality, a thing simply ~exists;
26 1, 5 | regarded in its complete actuality, it is good simply - in ~
27 1, 5 | that even in its primal actuality, it is in some sort good,
28 1, 5 | and ~even in its complete actuality, it in some sort has being.~
29 1, 5 | goodness signifies ~complete actuality.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[5] A[1]
30 1, 5 | to a ~thing's superadded actuality, for example, as to knowledge
31 1, 5 | only inasmuch as it is in actuality. Hence, being is the proper
32 1, 5 | all being, as being, ~has actuality and is in some way perfect;
33 1, 7 | potentiality mixed with actuality. But magnitude is an ~actual
34 1, 12 | knowable according to its actuality. But God, ~whose being is
35 1, 14 | to the ~mode of its own actuality; since a thing is not known
36 1, 14 | but in so far as it is in actuality, as said in Metaph. ~ix.
37 1, 14 | knowing is as great as His actuality in ~existing; because it
38 1, 44 | acts in proportion to its actuality, it follows that everything ~
39 1, 47 | understood itself as ~having actuality it produced the soul of
40 1, 48 | potentiality, and absolute actuality, as in the case of a transparent ~
41 1, 48 | aptitude of a subject ~to some actuality.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[48] A[
42 1, 48 | matter is prepared for actuality; which the more they are
43 1, 48 | remitted as regards the ~actuality.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[48] A[
44 1, 53 | because energy implies actuality.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[53] A[
45 1, 54 | action is properly the ~actuality of a power; just as existence
46 1, 54 | just as existence is the actuality of a substance ~or of an
47 1, 54 | potentiality, to be its own ~actuality: because actuality is opposed
48 1, 54 | own ~actuality: because actuality is opposed to potentiality.
49 1, 61 | state of potentiality to actuality; ~but they have a cause
50 1, 75 | pass from ~potentiality to actuality, the mover gives what it
51 1, 75 | omitted to distinguish between actuality and potentiality; and so
52 1, 75 | potentiality is opposed to actuality. Now, whatsoever things
53 1, 75 | whatsoever things are in ~actuality participate of the First
54 1, 75 | potentiality ~is repugnant to actuality as being opposite thereto.
55 1, 75 | there is composition of ~actuality and potentiality, not, indeed,
56 1, 75 | determinate, in the same way as actuality is nobler than ~potentiality.
57 1, 77 | Hence it is clear that actuality is observed in the ~substantial
58 1, 77 | subject. On the other hand, ~actuality is observed in the subject
59 1, 77 | accidental form; wherefore the actuality of the ~accidental form
60 1, 77 | accidental form is caused by the actuality of the subject. So the ~
61 1, 45 | acts in proportion to its actuality, it follows that everything ~
62 1, 48 | understood itself as ~having actuality it produced the soul of
63 1, 49 | potentiality, and absolute actuality, as in the case of a transparent ~
64 1, 49 | aptitude of a subject ~to some actuality.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[48] A[
65 1, 49 | matter is prepared for actuality; which the more they are
66 1, 49 | remitted as regards the ~actuality.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[48] A[
67 1, 54 | because energy implies actuality.~Aquin.: SMT FP Q[53] A[
68 1, 55 | action is properly the ~actuality of a power; just as existence
69 1, 55 | just as existence is the actuality of a substance ~or of an
70 1, 55 | potentiality, to be its own ~actuality: because actuality is opposed
71 1, 55 | own ~actuality: because actuality is opposed to potentiality.
72 1, 62 | state of potentiality to actuality; ~but they have a cause
73 1, 74 | pass from ~potentiality to actuality, the mover gives what it
74 1, 74 | omitted to distinguish between actuality and potentiality; and so
75 1, 74 | potentiality is opposed to actuality. Now, whatsoever things
76 1, 74 | whatsoever things are in ~actuality participate of the First
77 1, 74 | potentiality ~is repugnant to actuality as being opposite thereto.
78 1, 74 | there is composition of ~actuality and potentiality, not, indeed,
79 1, 74 | determinate, in the same way as actuality is nobler than ~potentiality.
80 1, 76 | Hence it is clear that actuality is observed in the ~substantial
81 1, 76 | subject. On the other hand, ~actuality is observed in the subject
82 1, 76 | accidental form; wherefore the actuality of the ~accidental form
83 1, 76 | accidental form is caused by the actuality of the subject. So the ~
84 1, 84 | potentiality to a state of actuality; and every power thus proceeding ~
85 1, 84 | proceeding ~from potentiality to actuality comes first to an incomplete
86 1, 84 | between potentiality and actuality, before accomplishing the ~
87 1, 87 | agent acts according to its actuality, ~as was said of the passive
88 1, 89 | 1~OBJ 2: Further, every actuality of matter is educed from
89 Suppl, 89| intelligible in respect of its actuality and not of its potentiality ~(
|