Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |    even to suppose such a body immovable, but to suppose it moving
 2 III, 2 |      the intermediates are not immovable, since they are in the moving
 3  VI, 1 |        whether its objects are immovable and separable from matter,
 4  VI, 1 |     theorems consider them qua immovable and qua separable from matter.
 5  VI, 1 | something which is eternal and immovable and separable, clearly the
 6  VI, 1 |   exist separately but are not immovable, and some parts of mathematics
 7  VI, 1 |     deal with things which are immovable but presumably do not exist
 8  VI, 1 |       exist separately and are immovable. Now all causes must be
 9  VI, 1 |    science; but if there is an immovable substance, the science of
10 XII, 1 |      many; and another that is immovable, and this certain thinkers
11 XIII, 1|        substances any which is immovable and eternal, and, if there