Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 6 |            are such as to "act" and "suffer action". Hence it is clear
 2   I, 7 |            other either to act or to suffer action, since all the properties
 3   I, 7 |            nature such as to act and suffer action reciprocally. For
 4   I, 7 |            i.e. "differents", should suffer action from one another:
 5   I, 7 |             at random-are such as to suffer action and to act, agent
 6   I, 7 |           which reciprocally act and suffer action.) Hence agent and
 7   I, 7 |        intermediates" are such as to suffer action and to act reciprocally-for
 8   I, 7 |             thing existed) could not suffer any action. Perhaps, indeed,
 9   I, 8 |             the bodies which act and suffer action: but "combination"
10   I, 8 |               Moreover, they act and suffer action wherever they chance
11   I, 8 |         philosophers say that things suffer action through their pores,
12   I, 8 |           things "act" while others "suffer action". And as regards
13   I, 8 |           property (for nothing can "suffer action" except through the
14   I, 8 |   indivisible", e.g. will inevitably suffer action from one which far
15   I, 8 |               qua chilled, "act" or "suffer action" in some other way.
16   I, 8 |              they would both act and suffer action on coming into reciprocal
17   I, 8 |     themselves, they are such as to "suffer action". If, on the other
18   I, 8 |           these conditions, it would suffer action in the same way even
19   I, 8 |              pores-some things will "suffer action" and others will "
20   I, 9 |              as it is what it is, to suffer action through and through,
21   I, 9 |            nature such as to act and suffer action. (To illustrate my
22   I, 9 |              such as both to act and suffer action-heats the body.)
23   I, 9 |           and are generated, act and suffer action, reciprocally; and
24   I, 10|            act and others such as to suffer action from them. Moreover,
25   I, 10|              upon one another and to suffer action from one another;
26   I, 10| contrariety-for these are such as to suffer action reciprocally. And,
27   I, 10|              in shape, is such as to suffer action and to act; and it
28  II, 2 |            because they act upon, or suffer action from, other things.
29  II, 7 |       Moreover (ii) contraries also "suffer action", in accordance with
30  II, 9 |          characteristic of matter to suffer action, i.e. to be moved:
31  II, 9 |         contrary either to act or to suffer action", it is out of such