Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 5 |             to say anything but only moved his finger, and criticized
 2  IV, 5 |              nature to that which is moved, and if they are correlative
 3   V, 1 |             whose will that which is moved is moved and that which
 4   V, 1 |          will that which is moved is moved and that which changes changes,
 5   V, 12|         another thing than the thing moved or in the same thing qua
 6   V, 12|            source of a thing’s being moved by another thing or by itself
 7   V, 13|             I mean not that which is moved, but the space through which
 8   V, 13|            space through which it is moved; for because that is a quantum
 9   V, 14|         badly; for that which can be moved or act in one way is good,
10  VI, 1 |             being as admits of being moved, and about substance-as-defined
11 VII, 9 |               e.g. stones, cannot be moved in the particular way required,
12 VII, 9 |            art but can themselves be moved by other things which have
13 VII, 9 |            those whose matter can be moved even by itself in the way
14 VIII, 4|              but only such as can be moved in respect of place. Nor
15  IX, 3 |            if it is capable of being moved or moving, or of standing
16  IX, 3 |        desire, but not that they are moved; and this because, while
17  IX, 3 |          exist actually if they were moved. For of non-existent things
18  IX, 6 |             something else, or to be moved by something else, either
19  IX, 6 |              come to be, or is being moved and has been moved, but
20  IX, 6 |             being moved and has been moved, but what is being moved
21  IX, 6 |             moved, but what is being moved is different from what has
22  IX, 6 |         different from what has been moved, and what is moving from
23  IX, 6 |              is moving from what has moved. But it is the same thing
24  IX, 8 |              the thing that is being moved; but where there is no product
25  XI, 1 |      unmovable there is nothing that moved them first), and (B) in
26  XI, 6 |              there is also something moved, and everything is moved
27  XI, 6 |             moved, and everything is moved out of something and into
28  XI, 6 |              that that that which is moved must first be in that out
29  XI, 6 |             out of which it is to be moved, and then not be in it,
30  XI, 6 |              things, but all natures moved and flowed for ever.~Again,
31  XI, 9 |              however, is necessarily moved, and further, change is
32  XI, 9 |            quantity, is of necessity moved, and movement is thought
33  XI, 9 |            case of the mover and the moved is similar.~
34  XI, 11|           which is by its own nature moved directly, and this is the
35  XI, 11|           there is something that is moved, also the time in which
36  XI, 11|              the time in which it is moved, and that from which and
37  XI, 11|            and that into which it is moved. But the forms and the affections
38  XI, 11|         not-white or not-good can be moved incidentally, for the not-white
39  XI, 11|             at all can in no wise be moved), that which is not cannot
40  XI, 11|          that which is not cannot be moved (and if this is so, generation
41  XI, 11|              that everything that is moved is in a place, but that
42  XI, 12|            and patient, or mover and moved, because there is no movement
43  XI, 12|        movement might be the subject moved, as a man is moved because
44  XI, 12|           subject moved, as a man is moved because he changes from
45  XI, 12|            wholly incapable of being moved, or that which is moved
46  XI, 12|              moved, or that which is moved with difficulty in a long
47  XI, 12|           which is of a nature to be moved and can be moved but is
48  XI, 12|        nature to be moved and can be moved but is not moved when and
49  XI, 12|              can be moved but is not moved when and where and as it
50  XI, 12|             as it would naturally be moved. This alone among immobiles
51 XII, 3 |       something other than the thing moved, nature is a principle in
52 XII, 6 |             doing so. Now nothing is moved at random, but there must
53 XII, 7 |            something which is always moved with an unceasing motion,
54 XII, 7 |              that which moves and is moved is intermediate, there is
55 XII, 7 |            which moves without being moved, being eternal, substance,
56 XII, 7 |              they move without being moved. The primary objects of
57 XII, 7 |       starting-point. And thought is moved by the object of thought,
58 XII, 7 |           other things move by being moved. Now if something is moved
59 XII, 7 |           moved. Now if something is moved it is capable of being otherwise
60 XII, 8 |              But since that which is moved must be moved by something,
61 XII, 8 |          that which is moved must be moved by something, and the first
62 XII, 8 |             eternal and prior to the moved, and that which is prior
63 XII, 8 |             than the bodies that are moved is evident to those who
64 XII, 8 | consideration of the bodies that are moved; for if everything that
65 XII, 8 |            the sake of that which is moved, and every movement belongs
66 XII, 8 |         belongs to something that is moved, no movement can be for
67 XII, 8 |          therefore, is that which is moved always and continuously;