Book, Paragraph

1  II, 2 | reasonable man, at least, always acts for a purpose, and this
2 VII, 11|          that underlies it which acts as matter.) But things which
3  IX, 8 |          in this way, i.e. if it acts according to a rational
4 XII, 4 |        two kinds; and that which acts as producing movement or
5 XII, 6 |     movement. Further even if it acts, this will not be enough,
6 XII, 6 |     thought that everything that acts is able to act, but that
7 XII, 6 |   everything that is able to act acts, so that the potency is
8 XIII, 8|       its matter, and the number acts as form. And in a sense
9 XIV, 2 |       describe the element which acts with the One as an indefinite