Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  X   |  ignorance.~Secondly, That it moves slowly, and retrieves not
 2     II,  XIII|    able to tell us whether it moves or stands still in the undistinguishable
 3     II,  XIV |  perceived. For anything that moves round about in a circle,
 4     II,  XIV |    the body, though it really moves, yet, not changing perceivable
 5     II,  XIV |  medium in which the pendulum moves is not constantly the same:
 6     II,  XXI |       not because he walks or moves; but because he can stand
 7     II,  XXI |       the will? is this,—What moves the mind, in every particular
 8     II,  XXI |       no uneasiness in it, he moves not; his will never is determined
 9     II,  XXI |     further asked,—What it is moves desire? I answer,—happiness,
10     II,  XXI |   though every little trouble moves us, and sets us on work
11     II,  XXI |     Why not being desired, it moves not the will. The ordinary
12     II,  XXI |       be happy without it, it moves us not. This is another
13    III,  VI  |   when we would say that body moves, let us say that extension
14    III,  VI  |     let us say that extension moves, and see how ill it will
15    III,  VI  |      one extension by impulse moves another extension, would,
16    III,  VI  |       an extended solid thing moves, or impels another, is all
17    III,  VI  | intelligible, as to say, body moves or impels. Likewise, to
18     IV,  X   |      rests, and the left hand moves. This is matter of fact,