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potentiality 13
potentially 25
poured 1
power 75
powerful 1
powers 10
practicable 1
Frequency    [«  »]
78 either
78 when
76 air
75 power
75 two
74 animals
74 their
Aristotle
On the Soul

IntraText - Concordances

power

   Book, Paragraph
1 I, 2 | indivisible bodies, and its power of originating movement 2 I, 2 | finest in grain, it has the power to originate movement.~Heraclitus 3 I, 2 | who define the soul by its power of knowing make it either 4 I, 3 | whose essence belongs the power of being moved by itself, 5 I, 4 | other of these. Further, the power of originating movement 6 I, 5 | segments for a time possess the power of sensation and local movement. 7 II, 1 | one having in itself the power of setting itself in movement 8 II, 1 | sense corresponding to the power of sight and the power in 9 II, 1 | the power of sight and the power in the tool; the body corresponds 10 II, 1 | potentiality; as the pupil plus the power of sight constitutes the 11 II, 2 | themselves an originative power through which they increase 12 II, 2 | can absorb nutriment.~This power of self-nutrition can be 13 II, 2 | for it is the only psychic power they possess.~This is the 14 II, 2 | This is the originative power the possession of which 15 II, 2 | beings which possess no power of local movement but do 16 II, 2 | movement but do possess the power of sensation we call animals 17 II, 2 | all animals. just as the power of self-nutrition can be 18 II, 2 | forms of sense. (By the power of self-nutrition we mean 19 II, 2 | we mean that departmental power of the soul which is common 20 II, 2 | as yet about mind or the power to think; it seems to be 21 II, 3 | the locomotive, and the power of thinking. Plants have 22 II, 3 | possess in addition the power of locomotion, and still 23 II, 3 | or superior to him, the power of thinking, i.e. mind. 24 II, 3 | the triangle, the sensory power the self-nutritive. Hence 25 II, 3 | But the facts are that the power of perception is never found 26 II, 3 | never found apart from the power of self-nutrition, while-in 27 II, 3 | possess sense some have the power of locomotion, some not. 28 II, 4 | viz. what the thinking power is, or the perceptive, or 29 II, 4 | primitive and widely distributed power of soul, being indeed that 30 II, 4 | source of local movement. The power of locomotion is not found, 31 II, 4 | one and the same psychic power. It is necessary first to 32 II, 4 | absorbing food that this psychic power is distinguished from all 33 II, 4 | has soul in it. Food has a power which is other than the 34 II, 4 | which is other than the power to increase the bulk of 35 II, 4 | self-maintenance.~Hence the psychic power which we are now studying 36 II, 4 | maintain whatever has this power in it of continuing such 37 II, 5 | potentially, not actually. The power of sense is parallel to 38 II, 5 | requires an agent which has the power of starting ignition; otherwise 39 II, 5 | say (a) that what has the power to hear or see, "sees" or " 40 II, 5 | either (a) to have a certain power or (b) to manifest a certain 41 II, 5 | which starting with the power to know learns or acquires 42 II, 5 | actually knows and has the power of teaching either (a) ought 43 II, 5 | As we have said, has the power of sensation is potentially 44 II, 7 | Every colour has in it the power to set in movement what 45 II, 7 | actually transparent; that power constitutes its very nature. 46 II, 7 | has in it the determinate power of becoming transparent; 47 II, 7 | transparent; where this power is present, there is also 48 II, 7 | precisely its having in it the power to set in movement what 49 II, 8 | other end.~What has the power of producing sound is what 50 II, 8 | producing sound is what has the power of setting in movement a 51 II, 8 | without soul) possesses the power of producing a succession 52 II, 9 | ground of this is that our power of smell is less discriminating 53 II, 10| what is simply without some power, but also (b) what is adapted 54 II, 10| follows that what has the power of tasting is what is potentially 55 II, 10| tasteable is what has the power of making it actually what 56 II, 11| shows that what has the power of perceiving the tangible 57 II, 11| to this that it owes its power of discerning the objects 58 II, 12| sense" is meant what has the power of receiving into itself 59 II, 12| which ultimately such a power is seated.~The sense and 60 II, 12| that either the having the power to perceive or the sense 61 II, 12| are is a certain ratio or power in a magnitude. This enables 62 II, 12| which just is its sensory power, is disturbed; it is precisely 63 II, 12| far as it has in it the power to smell (similarly with 64 III, 1 | with that medium has the power of perceiving both kinds 65 III, 2 | were, the discriminating power could not do its work without 66 III, 2 | Both the discriminating power and the time of its exercise 67 III, 3 | imagining lies within our own power whenever we wish (e.g. we 68 III, 3 | an actual exercise of a power of sense.~As sight is the 69 III, 4 | now able to exercise the power on his own initiative), 70 III, 4 | therefore, by a different power or by the same power in 71 III, 4 | different power or by the same power in a different state. To 72 III, 6 | they afterwards by Love’s power were combined, so here too 73 III, 9 | both in definition and in power from all hitherto enumerated.~ 74 III, 10| being. That then such a power in the soul as has been 75 III, 10| accordance with differences of power, find themselves with a


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