Book

 1 1|         Since feeling and voluntary motion are peculiar to animals,
 2 1|            this respectit undergoes motion. Accordingly, when it departs
 3 1|             undergo various kindsof motion. Thus, if that which is
 4 1|         becomes white, it undergoes motion in respect to colour; orif
 5 1|          apply the term qualitative motion.And further, it is not only
 6 1|      flavour which, we say, undergo motion; when a warm thingbecomes
 7 1|   alteration.~ ~This is one kind of motion. But there is another kind
 8 1| transference. ~ ~These two kinds of motion, then, are simple and primary,
 9 1|              And two other kinds of motion are genesis and destruction,
10 1|              common to all kinds of motion is change from the preexistingstate,
11 1|         give to the activechange or motion, and the cause of this I
12 1|      whenfood turns into blood, the motion of the food is passive,
13 1|          the boneswhich undergo the motion. In these cases I call the
14 1|           In these cases I call the motion of thevein and of the muscle
15 1|        smallbody, or when a body in motion becomes entangled with another
16 1|       entangled with another alsoin motion, they do not rebound at
17 1|        urine is conveyed by its own motion tothe kidneys, considering
18 3|      transmitted from the source of motion to the opposite extremities.
19 3|         that the arteries have this motion, and that everything, when