Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |       geometers), nor are the movements and spiral orbits in the
 2 III, 5 |    are. For modifications and movements and relations and dispositions
 3   V, 4 |       nature because they are movements proceeding from this. And
 4   V, 14|       and the differentiae of movements. Virtue and vice fall among
 5   V, 21|     injurious alterations and movements, and, above all painful
 6 VII, 10|     letters or the letters as movements in the air; for in these
 7  IX, 3 |      main, been extended from movements to other things; for actuality
 8  IX, 6 |      we must call the one set movements, and the other actualities.
 9  IX, 6 |  walking, building; these are movements, and incomplete at that.
10  XI, 9 |  account applies to all other movements.~That what we have said
11  XI, 11|       and destruction are not movements, and these are the changes
12 XII, 1 |  sense, but are qualities and movements of it,-or else even the
13 XII, 5 | substances, modifications and movements do not exist. Further, these
14 XII, 8 |     treatises), each of these movements also must be caused by a
15 XII, 8 |     of the same number as the movements of the stars, and in their
16 XII, 8 |      to the same order as the movements of the stars, is evident.
17 XII, 8 |      But in the number of the movements we reach a problem which
18 XII, 8 |     of no substance. That the movements are more numerous than the
19 XII, 8 |    the actual number of these movements, we now-to give some notion
20 XII, 8 |       moon and to the sun the movements we mentioned, the whole
21 XII, 8 |     but there cannot he other movements besides those mentioned.
22 XII, 8 | another movement, but all the movements must be for the sake of