Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 2 |  motionless and that which is in motion and the weightless and that
 2  IV, 8 |         And if all things are in motion, nothing will be true; everything
 3  IV, 8 |         things are at rest or in motion sometimes, and nothing for
 4  IV, 8 |     moves the things that are in motion, and the first mover is
 5   V, 2 |      else has put the process in motion, as e.g. thinning or purging
 6   V, 11|         prior does not set it in motion the other does not move,
 7   V, 11|       move, and if it sets it in motion it does move; and here will
 8   V, 14| according to which the things in motion act or are acted on well
 9 VII, 4 |       quantity, time, place, and motion), we must inquire whether
10 VII, 9 |          is such as to be set in motion by itself and some is not
11 VII, 9 |        many things can be set in motion by themselves but not in
12 VII, 9 |           while others will; for motion will be started by these
13 VII, 9 |       have not the art or with a motion starting from a part of
14 VIII, 2|        still weather? Absence of motion in a large expanse of air;
15 VIII, 2|       the matter, and absence of motion is the actuality and substance.
16  IX, 1 |      that involve a reference to motion. But when we have spoken
17  IX, 8 |     eternal mobile, it is not in motion in virtue of a potentiality,
18  IX, 9 |         and illness, of rest and motion, of building and throwing
19 XII, 2 |           and change of place is motion, changes will be from given
20 XII, 2 |     generation, however, but for motion from one place to another.~
21 XII, 6 |          earth set themselves in motion, but the seeds must act
22 XII, 6 |  otherwise this again causes the motion both of the second agent
23 XII, 7 |          moved with an unceasing motion, which is motion in a circle;
24 XII, 7 |       unceasing motion, which is motion in a circle; and this is
25 XII, 7 |      final cause, then, produces motion as being loved, but all
26 XII, 7 |          primary form of spatial motion, then in so far as it is
27 XII, 7 |     otherwise than as it is. For motion in space is the first of
28 XII, 7 |         the kinds of change, and motion in a circle the first kind
29 XII, 7 |        the first kind of spatial motion; and this the first mover
30 XII, 8 |        Eudoxus supposed that the motion of the sun or of the moon
31 XII, 8 |     which the sun moves. And the motion of the planets involves,
32 XII, 8 |      bisects the zodiac, and the motion of the fourth sphere is
33 XII, 8 |        work produce the observed motion of the planets. Since, then,
34 XIII, 3|          merely considered as in motion, apart from what each such