Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  21|     as that which imparts the motion and as the form; so the
 2   I,  22|      material by means of the motion he sets up. It is his hands
 3   I,  22|      other part of him with a motion of some definite kind, a
 4   I,  22|      of some definite kind, a motion varying with the varying
 5   I,  22|      a tool and as possessing motion in actuality, just as tools
 6   I,  22|   lies in a certain sense the motion of the art. Such, then,
 7  II,  1 |     one thing cannot set up a motion in another without touching
 8  II,  1 |       if it does not set up a motion in it. Something then of
 9  II,  1 |       sort of potentiality of motion in them, and when any external
10  II,  1 |     puts the first of them in motion, immediately the next is
11  II,  1 |     In a way it is the innate motion that does this, as the act
12  II,  1 |     in it such a principle of motion, that when the motion is
13  II,  1 |      of motion, that when the motion is ceasing each of the parts
14  II,  4 |     the male the principle of motion. And as the products of
15  II,  6 |   heat in due measure for the motion required; in the former
16  II,  6 |    late that the principle of motion gets control over the upper
17  II,  6 |       of all over those whose motion is not connected directly
18  II,  6 |     all the parts because the motion must be very strong before
19  II,  6 |   from the first principle of motion and so cold. And it is plain
20 III,  11|   which it came, by imparting motion to which the principle derived
21 III,  11|      makes an embryo and puts motion into it. Now in plants which
22  IV,  3 |      does itself receive some motion in return; e.g. what pushes
23  IV,  4 |  carried along with a certain motion, if it dash against anything
24  IV,  4 |       each retaining the same motion; the same thing happens
25   V,  1 |       men cannot see, for the motion already existing in the
26   V,  2 |   while setting the breath in motion it is moved itself. The
27   V,  3 |   being carried with a double motion, the earthy part tending
28   V,  7 |      amount of the air put in motion), but not altogether, for
29   V,  7 |      amount of the air put in motion? If then height and depth
30   V,  7 | females set but little air in motion because of their want of
31   V,  7 |     which they set the air in motion is not strong; at the same
32   V,  7 |       set a great quantity in motion and so are deep-voiced;
33   V,  7 |  necessarily sets much air in motion, whereas in the rest the
34   V,  7 |     which they set the air in motion is in a tense state, like
35   V,  7 |       which sets the voice in motion. Hence as the seminal passages