Book

 1 5 |  substance and of time, and of~motion and of things moved, what
 2 6 |       of the elements. But~the motion of virtue is in none of
 3 7 |       rational and intelligent motion to~circumscribe itself,
 4 7 |      overpowered either by the~motion of the senses or of the
 5 7 |    animal; but the~intelligent motion claims superiority and does
 6 7 |      no irregularity either~in motion or attitude. For what the
 7 9 |        only, to put~thyself in motion and to check thyself, as
 8 9 |    intelligence puts itself~in motion for every separate effect,
 9 9 | activity; or it puts~itself in motion once, and everything else
10 9 |       requires. Set thyself in motion, if it is in thy power,
11 10|       and makes perception and motion, and~in fine life and strength
12 10|     move everywhere by its own motion, nor yet to water nor to~