Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |    something in us that does not move from part to part.-Again,
 2   V, 11|        motion the other does not move, and if it sets it in motion
 3   V, 11|        sets it in motion it does move; and here will is a beginning.-
 4   V, 14| modifications of substances that move (e.g. heat and cold, whiteness
 5   V, 14|        either not of things that move or not of them qua moving.
 6   V, 14|     modifications of things that move, qua moving, and the differentiae
 7 VII, 9 |         the former kind some can move itself in the particular
 8 VII, 9 |          in another way they can move themselves-and so it is
 9  IX, 6 |       that whose nature it is to move something else, or to be
10  IX, 8 |    opposites; for that which can move another in this way can
11  IX, 8 |     another in this way can also move it not in this way, i.e.
12  XI, 6 |       and then not be in it, and move into the other and come
13  XI, 6 |      earth continuously flow and move in respect of quantity-if
14  XI, 10|        should it rather rest, or move, down, up, or anywhere,
15  XI, 10|   infinite body, where will this move or rest? The proper place
16  XI, 10|   everywhere, and then it cannot move; or it will move everywhere,
17  XI, 10|          cannot move; or it will move everywhere, and then it
18  XI, 10|        or lightness. For it must move either towards the middle
19  XI, 12|     either come term wi to be or move or change. Further, that
20  XI, 12|      again, what is it that they move into? For it must be the
21 XII, 6 |      cause? Wood will surely not move itself-the carpenter’s art
22 XII, 6 |          be something present to move it; e.g. as a matter of
23 XII, 7 |        and the object of thought move in this way; they move without
24 XII, 7 |   thought move in this way; they move without being moved. The
25 XII, 7 |      loved, but all other things move by being moved. Now if something
26 XII, 8 |         spheres—both those which move the planets and those which
27 XII, 8 |          the divine bodies which move through the heaven.~(Evidently
28 XIV, 6 |        not, and indeed they must move within these limits, since