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 1  IV,    I, 24    | billiard-ball would communicate motion to another upon impulse;
 2  IV,    I, 25    |      never be discovered in it. Motion in the second billiard-ball
 3  IV,    I, 25    |       quite distinct event from motion in the first; nor is there
 4  IV,    I, 25    |         an upward, or any other motion, in the stone or metal?~
 5  IV,    I, 25    |   towards another; even suppose motion in the second ball should
 6  IV,    I, 26    |         parts, communication of motion by impulse; these are probably
 7  IV,    I, 27    |  quantity. Thus, it is a law of motion, discovered by experience,
 8  IV,    I, 27    |         or force of any body in motion is in the compound ratio
 9  IV,   II, 29    |   conveys an idea of the actual motion of bodies; but as to that
10   V,   II, 39    |        and the communication of motion from one ball to another.~
11  VI,    0, 47    |     creature: The production of motion by impulse and gravity is
12 VII,    I, 50    |  billiard-ball is attended with motion in the second. This is the
13 VII,    I, 50    |    effect. Solidity, extension, motion; these qualities are all
14 VII,    I, 51    |        act of volition produces motion in our limbs, or raises
15 VII,    I, 52    |   consequence of the other. The motion of our body follows upon
16 VII,    I, 52    |    object of power in voluntary motion, is not the member itself
17 VII,    I, 52    |      unknown, through which the motion is successively propagated,
18 VII,    I, 52    |         the member itself whose motion is the immediate object
19 VII,    I, 52    |        they produce at last the motion of our limbs, yet operate
20 VII,    I, 52    |     when we give rise to animal motion, or apply our limbs to their
21 VII,    I, 52    |      use and office. That their motion follows the command of the
22 VII,    I, 52(*) |          in common thinking and motion, where the effect follows
23 VII,    I, 55    |        in consequence of such a motion in the organ. In like manner,
24 VII,    I, 55    |        will that produces local motion in our members: It is God
25 VII,    I, 55    |   impotent, and to command that motion which we erroneously attribute
26 VII,    I, 57    |      difficult to conceive that motion may arise from impulse than
27 VII,    I, 57(*) |       that a body at rest or in motion continues for ever in its
28 VII,    I, 57(*) |     body impelled takes as much motion from the impelling body
29  II,    0, 58    |     body - where we observe the motion of the latter to follow
30  II,    0, 58    |        which binds together the motion and volition, or the energy
31  II,    0, 59    |        saw the communication of motion by impulse, as by the shock
32  II,    0, 60(*) |  whether the force of a body in motion be as its velocity, or the
33  II,    0, 60    |      can put external bodies in motion without the sentiment of
34  II,    0, 60    |      external object that is in motion. These sensations, which
35  II,    0, 60    |        they transfer or receive motion. With regard to energies,
36  II,    0, 60    |        any idea of communicated motion, we consider only the constant
37  II,    0, 61    |        instance which we saw of motion communicated by the shock
38 VIII,    I, 64   |   degree and direction of every motion is, by the laws of nature,
39 VIII,    I, 64   |      the shock of two bodies in motion in any other degree or direction
40 VIII,    I, 70   |      and actions; or figure and motion. We may change the name
41 VIII,    I, 72(*)|    settle. This image, or faint motion, we persuade ourselves,
42 VIII,   II, 78   |       world, who first bestowed motion on this immense machine,