Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 5 |      sensation; for that which moves is prior in nature to that
 2  IV, 8 |      is something which always moves the things that are in motion,
 3   V, 6 |  magnitude rests while another moves, as in the bent line.~(b)(
 4   V, 28|     same kind as the things it moves, (3) as matter; for that
 5 VII, 9 |      in which the seed usually moves it; those things which have
 6  IX, 8 |    everything that comes to be moves towards a principle, i.e.
 7 XII, 4 |   which as first of all things moves all things.~
 8 XII, 6 |      do say, nor, if the world moves in this way or that, do
 9 XII, 6 |       a matter of fact a thing moves in one way by nature, and
10 XII, 6 |  source of movement-that which moves itself; for the soul is
11 XII, 7 | therefore also something which moves it. And since that which
12 XII, 7 |       it. And since that which moves and is moved is intermediate,
13 XII, 7 |       there is something which moves without being moved, being
14 XII, 7 |       there is something which moves while itself unmoved, existing
15 XII, 8 |      eternal (for a body which moves in a circle is eternal and
16 XII, 8 |    fixed stars, and the second moves in the circle which runs
17 XII, 8 |       circle in which the moon moves is inclined at a greater
18 XII, 8 |     than that in which the sun moves. And the motion of the planets
19 XII, 8 |      fixed stars is that which moves all the other spheres, and
20 XII, 8 |         for if everything that moves is for the sake of that
21 XII, 10|    principle; for his "reason" moves things. But it moves them
22 XII, 10|   reason" moves things. But it moves them for an end, which must