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 1 1 |       is, becomes both one and two, both straight and bent,
 2 3 |        yet they make the poles two. From a review of these
 3 4 |        men in the moon, we use two senses of the word; the
 4 7 |         when one conceives the two premisses, one at once conceives
 5 7 |      conclusion), but here the two premisses result in a conclusion
 6 7 |         And one so acts in the two cases provided that there
 7 7 |     premisses of action are of two kinds, of the good and of
 8 8 | sometimes as one, sometimes as two. When movement arises from
 9 8 | potency one, but which becomes two in actual exercise. Now
10 8 |       not lie in either of the two extreme points, neither,
11 9 |   being one in potency must be two in action, and so be a definite
12 9 |    rest upon one another, like two men putting themselves back
13 11|   create these states. And the two parts aforesaid display