Chapter

 1 6 |     inanimate nature, it receives motion externally to itself; if
 2 6 | internally. Now the soul receives motion neither externally nor internally:
 3 6 |        itself rather the giver of motion to the body. It evidently,
 4 6 |           inasmuch as it receives motion neither way, according to
 5 6 |      shown that the soul receives motion from some other thing when
 6 6 |       without. Now, if to receive motion from some other thing is
 7 6 |           more is it so to impart motion to something else! But the
 8 6 |           is the soul which gives motion to the feet for walking,
 9 8 |          weight with the nimblest motion! Again, even if the soul
10 10|         as serpents, by a gliding motion; or as worms, by vertical
11 12|       capable of a spontaneity of motion within itself, and of thus
12 12|         taste, and all action and motion, will be the characteristics;
13 14|        the soul--such as those of motion, of action, of thought,
14 25|        growth and decay, fear and motion, are conditions of the soul
15 43|          soul, as being always in motion, and always active, never
16 43|      itself to possess a constant motion; it travels over land and