Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 25, 4 |        as well as every kind of action (unless, indeed, by a single
 2    I, 25, 4 |     experience of every kind of action which can be practised in
 3    I, 31, 2 |        may be the nature of the action, they declare that they
 4   II, 17, 3 |        and a definite sphere of action, while each one of them,
 5   II, 19, 2 |   mingle in the sphere of human action: far less can they [be hidden
 6   II, 19, 2 |     substance requisite for any action, and is, in fact, a pure
 7   II, 33, 1 |     experience of every kind of action, they must of necessity
 8   II, 33, 4 |     being blended with the slow action of the instrument, gives
 9  III, 12, 15|         made witnesses of every action and of every doctrine--for
10  III, 23, 4 |        his state of mind by his action. For what he had planned,
11   IV, 18, 3 |       means of the hypocritical action, render him the destroyer
12   IV, 20, 8 | typically by means of [outward] action, seeing visibly those things
13   IV, 20, 8 |       what should take place by action; but [at the same time]
14   IV, 20, 12|     prophesying by means of the action, "that in committing fornication
15    V, 15, 2 |         word, but by an outward action; doing this not without
16    V, 17, 4 |        previously lost. By this action the prophet pointed out