Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3|       there must be a movement natural to it, and, if so, as all
 2   I,  3|   involve place, place must be natural to it. But if the essence
 3   I,  3|         if there be a movement natural to the soul, there must
 4   I,  3|  terminus ad quem of a thing’s natural movement is the place of
 5   I,  3|   movement is the place of its natural rest, and similarly the
 6   I,  3|       imagine.~Further, if the natural movement of the soul be
 7  II,  1| reckoned bodies and especially natural bodies; for they are the
 8  II,  1|        of all other bodies. Of natural bodies some have life in
 9  II,  1|          It follows that every natural body which has life in it
10  II,  1|     the sense of the form of a natural body having life potentially
11  II,  1|        grade of actuality of a natural body having life potentially
12  II,  1|        grade of actuality of a natural organized body. That is
13  II,  1|    organ", like an axe, were a natural body, its "essential whatness",
14  II,  1|      it would have had to be a natural body of a particular kind,
15  II,  4|      not spontaneous, the most natural act is the production of
16  II,  4|       the order of nature; all natural bodies are organs of the
17  II,  4|        downward rooting by the natural tendency of earth to travel
18  II,  4|       branching by the similar natural tendency of fire to travel
19  II,  9|      man and man in respect of natural endowment are due; men whose