Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 8|          in the same sense as "a doctor does something or has something
 2   I, 8|   becomes something from being a doctor." These expressions may
 3   I, 8|          acts or is acted on". A doctor builds a house, not qua
 4   I, 8|          builds a house, not qua doctor, but qua housebuilder, and
 5   I, 8|          and turns gray, not qua doctor, but qua dark-haired. On
 6   I, 8|      hand he doctors or fails to doctor qua doctor. But we are using
 7   I, 8|   doctors or fails to doctor qua doctor. But we are using words
 8   I, 8| appropriately when we say that a doctor does something or undergoes
 9   I, 8|   becomes something from being a doctor, if he does, undergoes,
10   I, 8|        undergoes, or becomes qua doctor. Clearly then also "to come
11  II, 1|         instance) a man who is a doctor might cure himself. Nevertheless
12  II, 1|    happened that the same man is doctor and patient-and that is
13  II, 2|          up to a point (e.g. the doctor has a knowledge of health
14  II, 2|         a point, perhaps, as the doctor must know sinew or the smith
15  II, 3|       form. But the seed and the doctor and the adviser, and generally
16  II, 3|       prior to another (e.g. the doctor and the expert are causes
17  II, 8|       mistake in writing and the doctor pours out the wrong dose.
18  II, 8|       The best illustration is a doctor doctoring himself: nature