Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        the fact, though for its actual existence there must be
 2   I,  4 | terminating with the movements, actual or residual, in the sense
 3  II,  1 | possession of knowledge and the actual exercise of knowledge. It
 4  II,  1 |     these waking corresponds to actual knowing, sleeping to knowledge
 5  II,  5 |       and would not have needed actual fire to set it ablaze.~In
 6  II,  5 |      sense potential, and sense actual. Similarly "to be a sentient"
 7  II,  5 |        is potential and what is actual but also different senses
 8  II,  5 |         said to be potential or actual; up to now we have been
 9  II,  5 |        realize his knowledge in actual knowing at will. This implies
10  II,  5 |        by the agency of what is actual and already like what is
11  II,  5 |     compatible with one’s being actual and the other potential.
12  II,  5 |  possesses knowledge becomes an actual knower by a transition which
13  II,  5 |        possession of knowledge. Actual sensation corresponds to
14  II,  5 |         difference is that what actual sensation apprehends is
15  II,  8 |        either of two things (a) actual, and (b) potential, sound.
16  II,  8 |        sound, i.e. can generate actual sound between themselves
17  II,  8 |       and the organ of hearing.~Actual sound requires for its occurrence (
18  II,  8 |         show themselves only in actual sound; as without the help
19  II,  8 |          so without the help of actual sound the distinctions between
20 III,  2 |   remains. Take as illustration actual sound and actual hearing:
21 III,  2 |   illustration actual sound and actual hearing: a man may have
22 III,  2 |     sound is sounding, then the actual hearing and the actual sound
23 III,  2 |      the actual hearing and the actual sound are merged in one (
24 III,  2 |         hearing so far as it is actual must be found in that which
25 III,  2 |   between their modes of being, actual hearing and actual sounding
26 III,  2 |       being, actual hearing and actual sounding appear and disappear
27 III,  2 |         the same moment, and so actual savour and actual tasting, &
28 III,  2 |        and so actual savour and actual tasting, &c., while as potentialities
29 III,  3 |    present, imagination not. If actual imagination and actual sensation
30 III,  3 |       If actual imagination and actual sensation were the same,
31 III,  3 |     movement may be produced by actual sensation and that movement
32 III,  3 |      movement resulting from an actual exercise of a power of sense.~
33 III,  5 |    makes potential colours into actual colours.~Mind in this sense
34 III,  5 |         matter which it forms).~Actual knowledge is identical with
35 III,  5 |   knowledge is in time prior to actual knowledge, but in the universe
36 III,  6 |         time: the object has no actual parts until it has been
37 III,  7 |                               7~Actual knowledge is identical with
38 III,  7 |  individual is in time prior to actual knowledge but in the universe
39 III,  7 |     avoidance and appetite when actual are identical with this:
40 III,  8 |    answering to potentialities, actual knowledge and sensation
41 III,  10|        appetite in the sense of actual appetite is a kind of movement),