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 1 1 |      must have within itself a point at rest, whence will be
 2 2 |                      2~But the point of rest in the animal is
 3 3 |        which is moved. In this point at least they argue correctly
 4 5 |     place that there must be a point at rest, or does this hold
 5 5 |      primary movement then the point at rest is not necessary.
 6 8 |       support itself against a point at rest); accordingly, in
 7 8 |      the elbow-joint, the last point of the forearm is moved
 8 8 |     while, in the flexion, one point of the elbow, which lies
 9 8 |       but there must also be a point which is unmoved, and this
10 8 |     meaning when we speak of a point which is in potency one,
11 8 |  neither, that is, in the last point of the stick which is moved,
12 8 |     moved, nor in the original point which causes movement. For
13 8 |       the stick too has an end point and an originative point
14 8 |       point and an originative point by reference to the hand.
15 8 | example, relatively to the end point of the stick the hand is
16 9 |     the middle is the limiting point; and this is similarly related
17 9 |      There must, however, be a point at rest if one is to move,
18 9 |   magnitude not a mathematical point. Again, C may be moved simultaneously
19 10|           10~Although from the point of view of the definition
20 10|  analogous to that between the point in a joint which moves being
21 11|      be the centre or starting point. The movements then arrive