Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |        kinds of causes, e.g. the moving cause of a house is the
 2 III, 2 |     immovable, but to suppose it moving is quite impossible.-And
 3 III, 2 | immovable, since they are in the moving perceptible things. And
 4   V, 14|          move or not of them qua moving. Secondly, there are the
 5   V, 14|         of things that move, qua moving, and the differentiae of
 6   V, 23|       which hinders a thing from moving or acting according to its
 7   V, 24|    bronze.-(2) As from the first moving principle; e.g. "what did
 8 VIII, 4|       owing to difference in the moving cause; e.g. from wood may
 9 VIII, 4|         this in the power of the moving cause; for it could not
10 VIII, 4|        clearly the art, i.e. the moving principle, is the same;
11 VIII, 4|          both the matter and the moving cause were different, the
12 VIII, 4|        menstrual fluid"? What is moving cause? Shall we say "the
13 VIII, 4|     suffers eclipse. What is the moving cause which extinguished
14  IX, 3 |        capable of being moved or moving, or of standing or making
15  IX, 6 |          been moved, and what is moving from what has moved. But
16  IX, 7 |      movement" but "walking" or "moving",-which is akin to the "
17  XI, 4 |         the things that are, qua moving and not qua being (whereas
18  XI, 10|   unmovable or it will be always moving. But this is impossible;
19  XI, 11|     terminals of the movement of moving things, are unmovable, e.g.
20 XII, 3 |       things of this earth). The moving causes exist as things preceding
21 XII, 4 |     something external, i.e. the moving cause, clearly while "principle"
22 XII, 4 |        things, and the proximate moving cause is different for different
23 XII, 4 |       Health, disease, body; the moving cause is the medical art.
24 XII, 4 |     particular kind, bricks; the moving cause is the building art.
25 XII, 4 |      building art. And since the moving cause in the case of natural
26 XII, 5 |       same species with him, but moving causes.~Further, one must
27 XII, 5 |         your matter and form and moving cause being different from
28 XII, 5 |         form, privation, and the moving cause are common to all
29 XII, 6 |    something which is capable of moving things or acting on them,
30 XII, 8 |          does not conduce to the moving of a star, and if further
31 XII, 8 |          there are many men, the moving principles, of which each
32 XII, 10|      essentially a productive or moving principle; for it would