Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 3 |         either as potential or as actual; e.g. the cause of a house
 2  II, 3 |     itself; and all six either as actual or as potential. The difference
 3 III, 1 |      capable of being at one time actual, at another not. Take for
 4 III, 5 |         the infinite cannot be an actual thing and a substance and
 5 III, 6 |        mean that there will be an actual statue. It is not so with
 6 III, 6 |    infinite. There will not be an actual infinite. The word "is"
 7 III, 6 | distinction between potential and actual existence holds. We say
 8 III, 7 |      infinite is potential, never actual: the number of parts that
 9 III, 7 |        science, by disproving the actual existence of the infinite
10  VI, 3 |           from future time at the actual point of division. Also
11  VI, 5 |           regard, however, to the actual subject of change-that is
12  VI, 5 |         which it changes, and the actual subject of change, e.g.
13  VI, 5 |    accident is divisible). For of actual subjects of change it will
14  VI, 6 |       though it is not always the actual thing that is in process
15 VII, 1 |      series: for we shall take as actual that which is theoretically
16 VII, 3 |       there is no becoming of the actual use and activity of these
17 VIII, 4|        potential becomes at times actual: e.g. the learner becomes
18 VIII, 6|        Further it is evident from actual observation that there are
19 VIII, 8|     between the potential and the actual. So in the straight line
20 VIII, 8|        potential: but this one is actual, and regarded from below
21 VIII, 8|           of halves, they are not actual but potential halves. If
22 VIII, 8|            If the halves are made actual, we shall get not a continuous
23 VIII, 8|          is not. If the units are actual, it is not possible: if
24 VIII, 8|          at the last point of the actual time in which it was becoming