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 1 1 |      investigated in detail the movement of animals after their various
 2 1 |    ground of any sort of animal movement whatsoever.~Now we have
 3 1 |       is plainly impossible for movement to be initiated if there
 4 1 |         But still the origin of movement, qua origin, always remains
 5 2 |      otherwise there will be no movement. Evidence of this lies in
 6 3 |    immovable in order to create movement, and then this is no part
 7 3 |      part of that which creates movement; or if the mover is from
 8 3 |         impossible for a single movement to be initiated by what
 9 3 |         of that which initiates movement must be made equal to the
10 3 |      which that which initiates movement does so; and as there is
11 3 |         similar power initiates movement from within, must exert
12 3 |     moved but does not initiate movement. Therefore the force of
13 4 |      strange were the origin of movement inside. And to those who
14 4 |          and initiate their own movement. For one part of an animal
15 4 |        and that which initiates movement, and whether they also,
16 5 |       is, as we hold, a primary movement, this would be the cause
17 5 |       world this is the primary movement, when the creature attains
18 5 |         this is not the primary movement then the point at rest is
19 6 |     thing—and the manner of the movement of the first and eternally
20 6 |       and what is the origin of movement in a living creature. For,
21 6 | creature. For, if we except the movement of the universe, things
22 6 |      life are the causes of the movement of all else, that is of
23 6 |        is the term of all their movement, the end, that is, in view.
24 6 |       intellect first initiates movement, not, that is, every object
25 6 |        extent. For it initiates movement only so far as something
26 6 |         is moved eternally, the movement of living creatures has
27 7 |     sometimes not; sometimes by movement, sometimes not? What happens
28 7 |      last or immediate cause of movement, and desire arises after
29 7 |       on the occasion of a tiny movement; the levers are released,
30 7 |         are tightened or leased movement begins. However, in the
31 7 |      would be the same circular movement set up. In an animal the
32 8 |      explained, the original of movement, and upon the conception
33 8 |    parts, and in the centres of movement of the organic members;
34 8 |          sometimes as two. When movement arises from a joint, one
35 8 |       the soul, the original of movement, could not lie in either
36 8 |     original point which causes movement. For the stick too has an
37 8 |      the original of the hand’s movement is in the wrist. And so
38 9 |       region of the original of movement is altered in structure
39 9 | contracted, and in this way the movement of the creature necessarily
40 9 |       from the original seat of movement, and when one is at rest
41 9 |         For otherwise, when the movement begins, the extremes, i.e.
42 10|       view of the definition of movement—a definition which gives
43 10|       nature is not to initiate movement, is capable of being passive
44 10|      while that which initiates movement must needs possess a kind
45 10|         well disposed to excite movement and to exert power; and
46 10|     power; and the functions of movement are thrusting and pulling.
47 10|       Accordingly, the organ of movement must be capable of expanding
48 10|       that which is to initiate movement without change of structure
49 10|        when the soul originates movement in the body, and what is
50 11|       potentially multiple) the movement of B goes to B, that of
51 11|       to B, that of C to C, the movement of both to both; but from
52 11|       from a centre.~Moreover a movement contrary to reason sometimes
53 11|        sleep, of memory, and of movement in general; it remains to