Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 8 |         of property through the movement facilitated by the pores,
 2  II, 6 |        very nature of Love is a movement of this kind and the very
 3  II, 6 |         very nature of Strife a movement of that kind. He ought,
 4  II, 6 |       is due to compulsion, and movement by compulsion actually occurs;
 5  II, 6 |        it follows that "natural movement" can also occur in fact.
 6  II, 6 |        fact. Is this, then, the movement that Love sets going? No:
 7  II, 6 |      the contrary, the "natural movement" moves Earth downwards and
 8  II, 6 |   themselves have absolutely no movement or rest. But this is paradoxical:
 9  II, 6 |     sometimes he attributes its movement to something like chance ("
10  II, 9 |        coming-to-be, since "the movement originates from the matter".~
11  II, 9 |   matter generates owing to its movement" would be, no doubt, more
12  II, 9 |         that which can initiate movement as the producing cause.
13  II, 10|      Now the continuity of this movement is caused by the motion
14  II, 10|   distance is thus unequal, its movement will be irregular. Therefore,
15  II, 10|       But (a) if there is to be movement (as we have explained elsewhere,
16  II, 10| initiates it; if there is to be movement always, there must always
17  II, 10|      which initiates it; if the movement is to be continuous, what
18  II, 10|       since time is continuous, movement must be continuous, inasmuch
19  II, 10|    there can be no time without movement. Time, therefore, is a "
20  II, 10|      therefore, of the circular movement, as was established in the
21  II, 10|       the beginning. But (c) is movement continuous because of the
22  II, 10|       because that in which the movement occurs (I mean, e.g. the
23  II, 10|         contributes to make the movement continuous, this is true
24  II, 10|      with itself throughout the movement. The conclusion therefore
25  II, 10|        what produces continuous movement, viz. the body which is
26  II, 10|      moved in a circle; and its movement makes time continuous.~
27  II, 11|      members.~It is in circular movement, therefore, and in cyclical
28  II, 11|   something else in motion, the movement of the things it moves must