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 1 3|       something moves the whole heavens this mover must be immovable,
 2 3|      moreover be no part of the heavens, nor in the heavens. For
 3 3|         the heavens, nor in the heavens. For either it is moved
 4 3|      moved itself and moves the heavens, in which case it must touch
 5 3|        of diameter twirling the heavens about the poles. Now as
 6 3|       as the force of the whole heavens, and of that which moves
 7 3|         of that which moves the heavens. But if that is impossible,
 8 3| impossible, it follows that the heavens cannot possibly be moved
 9 4|     motions of the parts of the heavens which, as akin to what has
10 4|         Now we suppose that the heavens are of necessity impossible
11 4|         is a possibility of the heavens being dissolved. For what
12 4|    dissolving the system of the heavens, in that it depends from