Part, Question

 1   1, 3   |      First Mover, and is Himself unmoved. ~Therefore it is clear
 2   1, 19  |        movement, and ~Himself is unmoved, as proved in Phys. viii,
 3   1, 83  |    occurs, the substance remains unmoved; and when there ~is a change
 4   1, 83  | substantial form, matter remains unmoved. Moreover the ~various conditions
 5   1, 104 |        Further, God is the mover unmoved. But such also is the desirable ~
 6   2, 6   |         him, and is as a ~"mover unmoved" (De Anima iii, 10). Therefore
 7   2, 9   |          be ~the first principle unmoved by another. Wherefore though
 8   2, 69  |         to ~temperance, which is unmoved by delights; hunger, to
 9   2, 44  |      dullness [stuporem] remains unmoved." And folly differs from ~
10   2, 121 |          is more difficult to be unmoved ~by the present than by
11   2, 121 |         more difficult to remain unmoved for a long time, than to
12   2, 122 |  undaunted in speech, with souls unmoved, and ~strength divine."
13   3, 39  |          mover in every genus is unmoved in regard to ~that movement;
14   3, 76  |      whiteness, and yet continue unmoved as to its magnitude. But
15 Suppl, 88|   immovable, by being themselves unmoved. ~Now the movement of lower