Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |       we are accustomed to be moved either to anger, or to desire,
 2    I, 6 |      same price, the king was moved, and bought the remaining
 3   II, 5 |      though they could not be moved with such order and arrangement,
 4   II, 5 |     that brass, say that they moved by their own design, and
 5   II, 5 |    themselves, which are thus moved. For if it had been His
 6   II, 5 |     be living, as though they moved with feet and of their own
 7   II, 8 |       Tiber, and could not be moved by any force, they report
 8   II, 8 |      ship, which could not be moved by all the strong men, was
 9   II, 8 |       all the strong men, was moved by a single woman. It is
10  III, 17|     But that which especially moved him, was the fact that religious
11    V, 10|      influenced by favour nor moved by anger, because they often
12   VI, 11|    another chapter, as though moved by repentance, he thus spoke: "
13   VI, 15| living beings shows, which is moved by all these affections.
14   VI, 16|     from it is evil, so to be moved by the affections to that
15  VII, 12|     vitiated that part, it is moved from its place; and as though