Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 6|       The manner in which the "mover" moves the moved" not always
 2   I, 6| contrary, whereas one kind of "mover" can only impart motion
 3   I, 6|    acting" thing too: for the "mover" is said to "act" (in a
 4   I, 6|    distinction. For not every "mover" can "act", if (a) the term "
 5   I, 7|    imparting motion". For the "mover", like the "agent", has
 6   I, 7|   nothing to prevent the firs; mover being unmoved (indeed, as
 7   I, 7|   necessary) although the last mover always imparts motion by
 8   I, 7|      last" (i.e. "continuous") mover.~Those active powers, then,
 9   I, 7|        as in motion "the first mover" is unmoved, so among the
10   I, 8|     them moving? For if their "mover" is other than themselves,
11  II, 6|      What, then, is the "first mover" of the "elements"? What
12  II, 6|    least we assume that "first mover" to be an originative source".~