Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |         be attached to enforced movements or rests of the soul, it
 2   I,  3 |         for upward and downward movements are the definitory characteristics
 3   I,  3 |     applies to the intermediate movements, termini, and bodies. Further,
 4   I,  3 |       transmits to the body the movements by which it itself is moved,
 5   I,  3 |    order, we may infer from the movements of the body back to similar
 6   I,  3 |        the body back to similar movements of the soul. Now the body
 7   I,  3 |        from place to place with movements of locomotion. Hence it
 8   I,  3 |         far as to hold that the movements which the soul imparts to
 9   I,  3 | Philippus, who accounts for the movements that Daedalus imparted to
10   I,  3 |    owing to their own ceaseless movements draw the whole body after
11   I,  3 |         them and so produce its movements. We must urge the question
12   I,  3 |      that the whole may move in movements well attuned, the Demiurge
13   I,  3 |       All this implies that the movements of the soul are identified
14   I,  3 |       identified with the local movements of the heavens.~Now, in
15   I,  3 |      desiderative soul, for the movements of neither of~these are
16   I,  4 |       pleased, or thinking, are movements (each of them a "being moved"),
17   I,  4 |        or fear as such and such movements of the heart, and thinking
18   I,  4 |        and terminating with the movements, actual or residual, in
19   I,  4 |        moving point a line, the movements of the psychic units must
20   I,  5 |         One way or another, the movements of the animal must be due
21   I,  5 |     animal must be due to their movements. Hence those who combine
22   I,  5 |         soul, and (c) the local movements of animals, and (d) growth,
23  II,  8 |  apprehend all varieties of the movements of the air outside. That
24  II,  8 |         our breath; we make the movements with the breath so checked.
25  II,  11|     through which the different movements are transmitted is not naturally
26 III,  2 | possible to do this in separate movements of time may be seen” if
27 III,  2 |         same time with contrary movements in so far as it is undivided,
28 III,  11|       not we say that, as their movements are indefinite, they have