Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |        change when we know the source of the movement; and this
 2   V, 2 |        matter and the other as source of the movement), and that
 3   V, 2 |        as end and the other as source of movement).-Again, the
 4   V, 4 |        first proceeds. (3) The source from which the primary movement
 5   V, 4 |      in themselves, as such, a source of movement; for the matter
 6   V, 4 |    nature in this sense is the source of the movement of natural
 7   V, 5 |         but are themselves the source of necessity in other things.
 8   V, 12|       12~"Potency" means (1) a source of movement or change, which
 9   V, 12|        Potency" then means the source, in general, of change or
10   V, 12|        other, and also (2) the source of a thing’s being moved
11   V, 12|      of potency; and this is a source of change in another thing
12   V, 12|     kind of potency will be "a source of change in another thing
13  IX, 1 |        which is an originative source of change in another thing
14  IX, 1 |       on, i.e. the originative source, in the very thing acted
15  IX, 1 |       virtue of an originative source of change. In all these
16  IX, 1 | contains a certain originative source, and because even the matter
17  IX, 1 |       matter is an originative source, that the thing acted on
18  IX, 2 |       possesses an originative source of movement; therefore,
19  IX, 2 |       possesses an originative source of movement; so that the
20  IX, 2 |      from the same originative source, having linked them up with
21  IX, 2 | included under one originative source, the rational formula.~It
22  IX, 7 |        of all other things the source of whose becoming is external.
23  IX, 7 |      in the cases in which the source of the becoming is in the
24  XI, 6 |      solved by considering the source of this opinion. It seems
25 XII, 6 |   sometimes supposes to be the source of movement-that which moves