Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 9 |    attention on it as an evil agent, not to exist at all.~For
 2  II, 6 |    fallen by the action of an agent and for the purpose of striking.
 3  II, 6 |   natural or some intelligent agent is always the cause; but
 4  II, 7 |    what? what was the primary agent or patient? " and so at
 5  II, 8 | because we do not observe the agent deliberating. Art does not
 6 III, 1 |        excess and defect, (2) agent and patient and generally
 7 III, 1 |  effects motion as a physical agent can be moved: when a thing
 8 III, 2 |   also acted on. The mover or agent will always be the vehicle
 9 III, 3 |     that the actuality of the agent and that of the patient
10 III, 3 |       b) the agency is in the agent and the patiency in the
11 III, 3 |      that he teaches, and the agent will be acted on. One may
12  IV, 3 |      in" their primary motive agent.~(7) As the existence of
13   V, 2 |    there motion in respect of Agent and Patient-in fact there
14   V, 2 |  Being nor to Relation nor to Agent and Patient, it remains
15 VIII, 1|        Again, the destructive agent will have to be destroyed,