Book, Chapter

 1     I, 7 |      partake of motion by being moved by mind, and that similar
 2     I, 7 |         earth; for when this is moved, that the earth also, being
 3     I, 8 |      cold, and that the heat is moved, and that the cold remains
 4     I, 11| existing things are continually moved in the vacuum. And he maintained
 5     I, 12|    generated or perishes, or is moved; and that the universe,
 6     I, 13|   infinite. And that bodies are moved neither by weight nor by
 7     I, 13|       of the cosmical system is moved round its own centre towards
 8     I, 16|        for that which is always moved is immortal;" and when he
 9    IV, 28|       And he makes the coals be moved, placing underneath powdered
10    IV, 28|     like bubbles, the coals are moved.~
11    IV, 51|     wings. Now these are gently moved by the spirit, and in turn
12     V, 2 |       the changes of the stars, moved by Him who puts all things
13     V, 3 |      confusedly and dissonantly moved. For the name, he says,
14     V, 12|       Son, because of its being moved and being of the form of (
15    VI, 14|          however,) was likewise moved with shame towards his disciples,
16  VIII, 10|        it was being continually moved in a rude and disorderly