Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2|         therefore, has been divided potentially through and through. What,
 2   I, 2|       predicate will at. tach to it potentially, but the first actually.
 3   I, 2|   impossible for a body to be, even potentially, divisible at all points
 4   I, 3|    pre-existence of something which potentially "is", but actually "is not";
 5   I, 3|             it to occur out of what potentially "is", or in some other way),
 6   I, 3|              be" (not actually, but potentially) a substance, out of which
 7   I, 3|             will that which is only potentially a "this" (which only potentially
 8   I, 3|    potentially a "this" (which only potentially is), while without the qualification "
 9   I, 3|          without the qualification "potentially" it is not a "this" (i.e.
10   I, 3|      actually, but all of them only potentially, the result is first that
11   I, 3|            A thing is infinite only potentially, i.e. the dividing of it
12   I, 5|             something which, though potentially magnitude and body, is actually
13   I, 5|             something which, though potentially a magnitude, actually possesses
14   I, 5|           grows. Clearly it must be potentially that which is growing-potentially
15   I, 5|           an acceding food which is potentially flesh and converts it into
16   I, 5|            as this acceding food is potentially the double result e.g. is
17   I, 5|           the double result e.g. is potentially so-much-flesh-it produces
18   I, 5|              But in so far as it is potentially flesh only, it nourishes:
19   I, 5|            as that which accedes is potentially "so much-flesh" it tends
20   I, 5|         whereas, in so far as it is potentially "flesh" only, it is nourishment.~
21   I, 5|          accedes-a matter, which is potentially a duct and also potentially
22   I, 5|         potentially a duct and also potentially possesses determinate quantity
23   I, 9|           between (a) that which is potentially and (b) that which is actually
24  II, 1|        sources": firstly that which potentially perceptible body, secondly
25  II, 7| qualification, the other will exist potentially; yet, when neither exists
26  II, 7|   intermediate", according as it is potentially more hot than cold or vice
27  II, 7|           in so far as these "exist potentially" in a special sense-not
28  II, 7|         sense-not as matter "exists potentially", but in the sense explained