Paragraph

 1 7|    is sometimes followed by action, sometimes not; sometimes
 2 7|    a conclusion which is an action—for example, one conceives
 3 7|    I must make a coat is an action. And the action goes back
 4 7|  coat is an action. And the action goes back to the beginning
 5 7|    begin with. Now that the action is the conclusion is clear.
 6 7| clear. But the premisses of action are of two kinds, of the
 7 8|    or avoid in the field of action is, as has been explained,
 8 8|    something else to hinder action. The organic parts are suitably
 9 9|    be in potency one but in action more than one; for the limbs
10 9|   in potency must be two in action, and so be a definite spatial