Book, Paragraph

1   I, 6|        together" and are able to move, and be moved by, one another.~
2   I, 7|  immovable, for everything would move itself. And (ii) the same
3   I, 8|        of their bulk. The "many" move in the void (for there is
4  II, 6|         simple" bodies appear to move "naturally" as well as by
5  II, 6|    nature (fire, e.g. appears to move upwards without compulsion,
6  II, 6| compulsion, though it appears to move by compulsion downwards);
7  II, 6|        they do in fact obviously move. For though Strife "dissociated",
8  II, 9|         i.e. to be moved: but to move, i.e. to act, belongs to