Book

 1 1 |           when we see them; let us move on cheerily.~Athenian. I
 2 2 |         they are always wanting to move and cry out; some leaping
 3 2 |            music—he who is able to move his body and to use his
 4 5 |         advantage of him.~The next move in our pastime of legislation,
 5 7 |          is the way?” and will not move forward until he is satisfied
 6 8 | considering that this is truly “to move the immovable,” and every
 7 8 |          should be more willing to move the largest rock which is
 8 8 |         ordains that he should not move what he has not laid down.
 9 10|            And do not things which move a place, and are not the
10 10|       place?” Certainly. “And some move or rest in one place and
11 10|           which rest at the centre move in one place, just as the
12 10|          to me to mean those which move from one place to another,
13 10|          there is a motion able to move other things, but not to
14 10|           other things, but not to move itself;—that is one kind;
15 10|          is another kind which can move itself as well as other
16 10|            motion which is able to move itself is ten thousand times
17 10|         given—the motion which can move itself?~Cleinias. You mean
18 10|           inhabits all things that move, however moving, must we
19 10|            moves in one place must move about a centre like globes
20 10|       motion which is in one place move in the same and like manner,
21 10|            change, and in changing move according to law and to
22 10|          undergone a lesser change move less and on the earth’s
23 11|            things it is well said—”Move not the immovables,” and
24 12|        example, he should stand or move, or exercise, or wash, or