Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 2 |   being able to act, others as acting; e.g. the cause of the house’
 2   V, 2 |         B) all may be taken as acting or as having a capacity.
 3   V, 2 |    they differ inasmuch as the acting causes, i.e. the individuals,
 4   V, 23| hinders a thing from moving or acting according to its own impulse
 5  IX, 1 |     potencies either of merely acting or being acted on, or of
 6  IX, 1 |       or being acted on, or of acting or being acted on well,
 7  IX, 1 |      in a sense the potency of acting and of being acted on is
 8  IX, 3 |       can" act only when it is acting, and when it is not acting
 9  IX, 3 |     acting, and when it is not acting it "cannot" act, e.g. that
10  IX, 5 |     which this is a potency of acting, and it is this not in all
11  XI, 9 |  movable that it is capable of acting, so that the actuality of
12  XI, 12|     substance, quality, place, acting or being acted on, relation,
13 XII, 6 |    capable of moving things or acting on them, but is not actually
14 XII, 6 |  something must always remain, acting in the same way. And if
15 XII, 6 | something else which is always acting in different ways. This