Book,  Paragraph

1   I,  8|     chance or the wishes of the mover may select. Thus, too, fire
2  II,  6| movement must lie either in the mover or in the moved or both.
3  II,  6|       moved or both. For if the mover moved not always with the
4  II,  6|   generally unchanging; and the mover has an even better right
5  II,  6|      unchanging, how should the mover, which is incorporeal, be
6  II,  6|       is inconceivable that the mover should first show incapacity
7 III,  2|      contravenes, and the prime mover must cause motion not by
8 III,  2|    ordered world. For the prime mover must cause motion in virtue
9  IV,  3|          is the relation of the mover to its object fortuitous: