Book, Paragraph

1  II,  5|        speak of something as "a knower" either (a) as when we say
2  II,  5|       when we say that man is a knower, meaning that man falls
3  II,  5|       one (a) being a potential knower, because his kind or matter
4  II,  5|   implies a third meaning of "a knower" (c), one who is already
5  II,  5| realizing his knowledge-he is a knower in actuality and in the
6  II,  5|     knowledge becomes an actual knower by a transition which is