Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 8 |        in motion, and the first mover is itself unmoved.~
 2   V, 11|       which is nearer the first mover is prior (e.g. the boy is
 3   V, 11|         the man); and the prime mover also is a beginning absolutely.-
 4   V, 28|       in reference to the first mover which is of the same kind
 5 VII, 17|         some cases is the first mover; for this also is a cause.
 6  IX, 8 |         there is always a first mover, and the mover already exists
 7  IX, 8 |   always a first mover, and the mover already exists actually.
 8  IX, 8 |  actuality of the eternal prime mover.~But (b) actuality is prior
 9  XI, 9 |         it can do this, it is a mover because it is active; but
10  XI, 9 |        not one; the case of the mover and the moved is similar.~
11  XI, 11|        found in the case of the mover; for it causes movement
12  XI, 12|        of agent and patient, or mover and moved, because there
13 XII, 3 |        changed is the immediate mover; that which is changed,
14 XII, 7 |      motion; and this the first mover produces. The first mover,
15 XII, 7 |       mover produces. The first mover, then, exists of necessity;
16 XII, 8 |        something, and the first mover must be in itself unmovable,
17 XII, 8 |      kind of substance, and the mover is eternal and prior to
18 XII, 8 |          So the unmovable first mover is one both in definition
19 XII, 10|        say-whether as end or as mover or as form.~Empedocles also
20 XII, 10|     this is a principle both as mover (for it brings things together)
21 XII, 10| principle both as matter and as mover, still the being, at least,
22 XII, 10|      number will not, either as mover or as form, produce a continuum.
23 XII, 10|        says, as we do, that the mover makes them one. And those