Book, Chapter

 1     1, 8-13 |        other was plain from the motion of their body, the natural
 2     1, 18-28|        wings, or journey by the motion of his limbs, that he might
 3     7, 20-26|       same ever, in no part nor motion varying; and that all other
 4     8, 3-8  |        the worm, from the first motion to the last, Thou settest
 5     8, 8-20 |        done it; if the power of motion in my limbs had not obeyed.
 6    11, 6-8  |        clear and plain that the motion of a creature expressed
 7    11, 10-12|     heretofore? For did any new motion arise in God, and a new
 8    11, 23-30|      and say (for example) this motion is twice as long as that.
 9    11, 23-30|         day is completed by the motion of the sun and by his circuit
10    11, 23-30|     east again, I ask, does the motion alone make the day, or the
11    11, 23-30|       or the stay in which that motion is completed, or both? For
12    11, 24-31|       if any define time to be "motion of a body?" Thou dost not
13    11, 24-31|       Thou sayest; but that the motion of a body is time, I hear
14    11, 24-31| precisely, in how much time the motion of that body or his part,
15    11, 24-31|  finished. Seeing therefore the motion of a body is one thing,
16    11, 24-31|        then we measure, not his motion only, but his standing still
17    11, 24-31|       say. Time then is not the motion of a body. ~ ~
18    11, 26-33|        I measure? I measure the motion of a body in time; and the
19    11, 26-33|      could I indeed measure the motion of a body how long it were,
20    12, 11-11|         changed as to figure or motion, nor is Thy will altered
21    12, 11-11|     Thee, which is not, and the motion of the will from Thee who
22    12, 11-11|         degree is, because such motion is transgression and sin;
23    12, 12-15|        into another, whether of motion, or of repose, so as to
24    13, 21-30|      dies not so as to lose all motion; because it dies by forsaking