Book, Paragraph

1   I,  3 |      by the fact that the one acts and the other is acted upon,
2  II,  4 |    are said to have life. The acts in which it manifests itself
3  II,  4 |        or substance that food acts as food; in that case it
4  II,  5 |     already been stated, what acts and what is acted upon are
5  II,  10|      the help of liquid; what acts upon the sense of taste
6 III,  11| greater. It follows that what acts in this way must be able
7 III,  11|       movement: at times wish acts thus upon appetite, like
8 III,  11|       to another, or appetite acts thus upon appetite, i.e.