Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3 | likewise in a substrate by the action of the contrary into the
 2   I,  7 |        a finite, C the time of action. In the time C, D will produce
 3   I,  7 |        has no limit, while the action and reaction have.~(3. There
 4   I,  7 |       CD being the time of the action A of upon B. Now the whole
 5   I,  8 |         Further, it is not the action of another body that makes
 6  II,  9 |  thunder, and the force of its action must be immense. Indeed
 7  II,  12|      them as enjoying life and action. On this view the facts
 8  II,  12|   should have its good without action, that which is nearest to
 9  II,  12|        it by little and simple action, and that which is farther
10  II,  12|      is comparatively easy. In action, again, when A has to be
11  II,  12|       must, then, think of the action of the lower stars as similar
12  II,  12|     conditioned has no need of action, since it is itself the
13  II,  12|      it is itself the end, and action always requires two terms,
14  II,  12|   animals have less variety of action than man; and plants perhaps
15  II,  12|     plants perhaps have little action and of one kind only. For