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1 1|         such as figure, magnitude, motion, &c., while there are others,
2 2|         For that which set them in motion moves a certain portion
3 2|          turn, being moved excites motion in another portion; and
4 2|         from looking at objects in motion, e.g. rivers, and especially
5 2|          is plain that stimulatory motion is set up even by slight
6 3|     original; while, when once the motion has ceased, the reflected
7 3| obliterated by the above described motion when too violent; while
8 3|           not move with its proper motion. Moreover, as we said that
9 3|         causes a large quantity of motion. But it is not surprising