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 1 1|       swim, some walk, others move in various other ways);
 2 2|    boat itself he would never move it, no not giant Tityus
 3 2|       very naturally does not move the boat, because what he
 4 2|      Now what he is trying to move, and what he is fixing himself
 5 2|    pulls from outside he does move it, for the ground is no
 6 4|    the earth he would clearly move it away from the centre.
 7 4|     within those things which move in place, and initiate their
 8 4|     moved; for example, if it move one of its parts; for one
 9 4|     so moved are things which move themselves. And out of these
10 4|     Animals at any rate which move themselves are all moved
11 6|    For all living things both move and are moved with some
12 6|      faculty are moved and so move. But it is not necessary
13 6|      chain of things moved to move something else; wherefore
14 7|     creatures are impelled to move and to act, and desire is
15 8| forearm is moved but does not move anything, while, in the
16 9|    point at rest if one is to move, the other to be moved.
17 9|      originals then in A must move and be, and so there must