Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |  those creatures which do not move, as the testacea and animals
 2   I,  11|       must needs be heavy and move, and that region in the
 3   I,  22|      up. It is his hands that move his tools, his tools that
 4   I,  22|     his tools, his tools that move the material; it is his
 5   I,  23|      In all animals which can move about, the sexes are separated,
 6  II,  1 |  nearly all of these that can move about, for the reasons already
 7  II,  1 |   body requires more force to move it, and heat is a motive
 8  II,  1 |      animals, and those which move about than those which remain
 9  II,  1 | possible, then, that A should move B, and B move C; that, in
10  II,  1 |   that A should move B, and B move C; that, in fact, the case
11  II,  4 |       when it is necessary to move anything, because strength
12  II,  6 |      which it is necessary to move, for it is late that the
13  II,  6 |       as the heart is able to move them. So then the eyes of
14  IV,  8 |  order that all animals which move about may contain within
15  IV,  8 |    them independent when they move from one place to another.
16   V,  1 |  liquid is in general hard to move in the night. But if the
17   V,  7 |     their strength, sometimes move much air and make the movement
18   V,  7 |     principle the weak either move too much air for their strength
19   V,  7 |      or if they make it swift move but little because of their