Part,  Dialogue

1   1,  Int|    enemies, and he therefore moved on with little delay, and
2   1,  Int|     attracted, repelled, and moved by an infinite, internal
3   1,  3  |  that of pleasure; but he is moved by a most sensible and only
4   1,  4  |  itself and of matter; being moved by its own proper love of
5   1,  5  |     that, if he moves and is moved, and is over the whole circumference
6   1,  5  |   the sun to show that he is moved by it.~CIC. But this explanation
7   2,  2  | through the mind having been moved through similar facts to
8   2,  2  |   wrong in the proposition I moved just now when I spoke of
9   2,  3  |   representer; when they are moved however, they become troubled