Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4 |     nothing will be eternal or unmovable; for all perceptible things
 2   V, 5 |    things that are eternal and unmovable, nothing compulsory or against
 3   V, 14|        which it applies to the unmovable objects of mathematics,
 4  XI, 1 |  end-but in the case of things unmovable there is nothing that moved
 5  XI, 7 |   which can exist apart and is unmovable there is a science different
 6  XI, 7 |   nature (I mean separable and unmovable), as we shall try to prove
 7  XI, 7 |       substance, separable and unmovable, the knowledge of it must
 8  XI, 10|        homogeneous, it will be unmovable or it will be always moving.
 9  XI, 11| movement of moving things, are unmovable, e.g. knowledge or heat;
10 XII, 6 |       of them physical and one unmovable, regarding the latter we
11 XII, 6 |     there should be an eternal unmovable substance. For substances
12 XII, 7 | substance which is eternal and unmovable and separate from sensible
13 XII, 8 |        mover must be in itself unmovable, and eternal movement must
14 XII, 8 |     which we say the first and unmovable substance produces, there
15 XII, 8 |     caused by a substance both unmovable in itself and eternal. For
16 XII, 8 |     eternal, and in themselves unmovable, and without magnitude,
17 XII, 8 |       the spheres, so that the unmovable substances and principles
18 XII, 8 |       complete reality. So the unmovable first mover is one both