Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  19|        actually such is the semen potentially, either in virtue of its
 2  II,  1 |          art, what already exists potentially is brought into being only
 3  II,  1 |     existing out of that which is potentially such as the finished product.
 4  II,  1 |       both has soul, and is soul, potentially.~But a thing existing potentially
 5  II,  1 | potentially.~But a thing existing potentially may be nearer or further
 6  II,  3 |           have the nutritive soul potentially, but not actually, except
 7  II,  3 |      nutritive, must be possessed potentially before they are possessed
 8  II,  3 |       they have not; they have it potentially but not actually.~Now semen
 9  II,  3 |        and has all the arts in it potentially though none of them actually;
10  II,  3 |       them actually; it has in it potentially even those parts which differentiate
11  II,  3 |           the parts of both sexes potentially, but has not the principle
12  II,  4 |        menstrual blood is already potentially such as the body from which
13  II,  4 |    previously exists in them only potentially) has been differentiated,
14  II,  4 |        embryo all the parts exist potentially in a way at the same time,
15  II,  4 |       Since the embryo is already potentially an animal but an imperfect
16  II,  4 |      point of being now an animal potentially locomotive. So Nature has
17  II,  4 |        secretion of the female is potentially such as the animal is naturally,
18  II,  4 |  naturally, and all the parts are potentially present in it, but none
19  II,  5 |       present, either actually or potentially, and either with or without
20  II,  5 |          that they have some soul potentially. What sort of soul will
21  II,  5 |          the embryo already exist potentially in the material, and so
22  II,  6 |          into being, pre-existing potentially but being actualized later
23  II,  6 |    neither will that which exists potentially be made except by that moving
24  II,  6 |          parts do, for they exist potentially to begin with and actually
25 III,  11|          secretion of the animal, potentially such as that from which
26  IV,  3 |         which exist in the semen; potentially from remoter ancestors but
27  IV,  3 |        the semen actually, others potentially; actually, those of the
28  IV,  3 |          type, as man and animal; potentially those of the female and
29  IV,  3 |         semen actually and others potentially. We must grasp certain fundamental
30  IV,  3 |       some of the movements exist potentially and others actually), but
31  IV,  3 |        called "panspermia" exists potentially, not actually; it cannot
32  IV,  3 |        actually, but it can do so potentially. Also, if we assign only