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 1 1 |  remains at rest when the lower part of a limb is moved; for
 2 2 |       thus immovable must be no part of what is moved; otherwise
 3 2 |  against the mast or some other part, but if he tried to do this
 4 2 |        or that of which it is a part, to remain at rest, fixing
 5 2 |        it, for the ground is no part of the boat.~
 6 3 |   immovable, and moreover be no part of the heavens, nor in the
 7 3 |   movement, and then this is no part of that which creates movement;
 8 3 | immovable it will equally be no part of that which is moved.
 9 3 |     round in a circle no single part remains still, for then
10 3 |   position that the earth is no part of the universe. And further
11 4 |        of what is moved, and no part of it, or not? And must
12 4 |     their own movement. For one part of an animal must be moved,
13 4 |      rest, and against this the part which is moved will support
14 4 |       one of its parts; for one part, as it were, supports itself
15 4 | supports itself against another part at rest.~But about things
16 7 |       up. In an animal the same part has the power of becoming
17 7 |       in an imperceptibly small part of the heart, it produces
18 8 |         is the beginning of one part of a limb, the end of another.
19 8 |       no difference whether the part is a continuous part of
20 8 |        the part is a continuous part of the body or not; the
21 8 |         looked at as a detached part of the whole. It follows
22 8 |    though there may lie another part outside the one in question.
23 8 |      elbow is at rest the whole part below it can be moved as
24 10|         heart, in the rest in a part analogous with the heart,
25 10|     have now explained what the part is which is moved when the
26 10|        each play their assigned part as it is ordered, and one
27 10|        place of custom—and each part naturally doing his own
28 10|     need then of a soul in each part, but she resides in a kind