Book, Paragraph
1 II, 5 | sphere of things which are capable of coming to pass not necessarily,
2 II, 6 | appropriate to agents that are capable of good fortune and of moral
3 II, 6 | well-doing. Hence what is not capable of moral action cannot do
4 II, 6 | intention and due to agents capable of that mode of action.
5 III, 1 | ways: each of them will be capable at the same time of causing
6 III, 1 | obvious in contraries. "To be capable of health" and "to be capable
7 III, 1 | capable of health" and "to be capable of illness" are not the
8 III, 1 | each thing of this kind is capable of being at one time actual,
9 III, 2 | actuality-a thing that is merely capable of having a certain size
10 III, 2 | mover, that is, which is capable of motion, and whose immobility
11 III, 3 | fulfilment of both. A thing is capable of causing motion because
12 III, 3 | on the movable that it is capable of acting. Hence there is
13 IV, 4 | which by its own nature is capable of being moved, e.g. the
14 IV, 4 | something which is not in itself capable of being moved, but is always
15 IV, 4 | places and are naturally capable of being in contact with
16 IV, 6 | holds the bulk which it is capable of containing, "void" when
17 V, 1 | instance it may be a thing capable of alteration: and within
18 V, 1 | thing according as it is capable of being restored to health
19 V, 1 | being restored to health or capable of being heated. And there
20 V, 2 | Thirdly, if a thing is capable of any particular motion,
21 V, 2 | particular motion, it is also capable of the corresponding contrary
22 V, 2 | rest, and a thing that is capable of becoming is also capable
23 V, 2 | capable of becoming is also capable of perishing: consequently,
24 V, 2 | naturally designed for and capable of motion, but is not in
25 V, 2 | motion in that which is capable of admitting motion.~The
26 VI, 10 | of changing, it must be capable of completing the change.
27 VII, 2 | then, that the animate is capable of every kind of alteration
28 VII, 2 | of which the inanimate is capable: but the inanimate is not
29 VII, 2 | but the inanimate is not capable of every kind of alteration
30 VII, 2 | of which the animate is capable, since it is not capable
31 VII, 2 | capable, since it is not capable of alteration in respect
32 VII, 4 | that which is primarily capable of carrying the attribute?
33 VII, 4 | any casual thing that is capable of carrying any attribute:
34 VIII, 1 | presence of the things that are capable of that motion. In fact,
35 VIII, 1 | motion it is that which is capable of that motion that is in
36 VIII, 1 | thus it is that which is capable of alteration that is altered,
37 VIII, 1 | altered, and that which is capable of local change that is
38 VIII, 1 | there must be something capable of being burned before there
39 VIII, 1 | being burned, and something capable of burning before there
40 VIII, 1 | in which that which was capable of being moved or of causing
41 VIII, 1 | rate all things that are capable respectively of affecting
42 VIII, 1 | motion and being moved, are capable of it not under all conditions,
43 VIII, 1 | not such as to render them capable respectively of being moved
44 VIII, 1 | burned, since a thing may be capable of being burned without
45 VIII, 3 | constituted so as to be capable alike of motion and of rest;
46 VIII, 3 | so constituted as to be capable both of being in motion
47 VIII, 4 | motion: some of them are capable of causing motion unnaturally (
48 VIII, 4 | the lever is not naturally capable of moving the weight), others
49 VIII, 4 | actually hot is naturally capable of moving what is potentially
50 VIII, 4 | Wherever we have something capable of acting and something
51 VIII, 4 | of acting and something capable of being correspondingly
52 VIII, 5 | of such a nature as to be capable of moving itself that the
53 VIII, 6 | principles that are unmoved but capable of imparting motion at one
54 VIII, 10| that which it has moved capable of being a movent. Therefore,
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