Book, Paragraph
1 III, 1 | incomplete; (4) in respect of locomotion, upwards and downwards or
2 III, 1 | what can be carried along, locomotion.~Examples will elucidate
3 III, 5 | if a body has a natural locomotion towards the centre if it
4 IV, 1 | of place, which we call "locomotion".~The question, what is
5 IV, 4 | what can be moved by way of locomotion.)~Place is thought to be
6 IV, 5 | movable either by way of locomotion or by way of increase is
7 IV, 6 | that change in place (i.e. locomotion and increase) would not
8 IV, 8 | simple bodies has a natural locomotion, e.g. fire upward and earth
9 IV, 8 | that is the condition of locomotion. What, then, will the void
10 IV, 8 | privation of being), but natural locomotion seems to be differentiated,
11 IV, 8 | then, nothing has a natural locomotion, or else there is no void.~
12 IV, 8 | quicker than the natural locomotion of the projectile wherewith
13 IV, 8 | displaced-always either down, if its locomotion is downwards as in the case
14 IV, 9 | comes round in a circle; but locomotion is not always circular,
15 IV, 9 | the rare are productive of locomotion in virtue of this contrariety,
16 IV, 9 | impassivity, i.e. not of locomotion but rather of qualitative
17 IV, 11 | of that which is moved, locomotion because of that which is
18 IV, 11 | the moving body and its locomotion involve each other mutually,
19 IV, 11 | body and the number of its locomotion. For the number of the locomotion
20 IV, 11 | locomotion. For the number of the locomotion is time, while the "now"
21 IV, 11 | correspondence with the locomotion and the moving body. For
22 IV, 11 | body. For the motion or locomotion is made one by the thing
23 IV, 14 | movement; e.g. in the case of locomotion, if both things move along
24 IV, 14 | other not, and one may be locomotion and the other alteration;
25 IV, 14 | there is such a thing as locomotion, and in locomotion there
26 IV, 14 | thing as locomotion, and in locomotion there is included circular
27 IV, 14 | being can be regular, but locomotion can be. This also is why
28 IV, 14 | measure of this kind of locomotion and is itself measured by
29 V, 2 | or other of these, e.g. locomotion will have to be altered
30 V, 2 | it by the general name of locomotion, though strictly the term "
31 V, 2 | though strictly the term "locomotion" is applicable to things
32 V, 4 | may be assigned: thus any locomotion is one generically with
33 V, 4 | generically with any other locomotion, whereas alteration is different
34 V, 4 | different generically from locomotion.~Motion is one specifically
35 V, 4 | consecutive but not continuous locomotion: for according to our definition
36 V, 4 | regular alteration, and locomotion in a regular path, e.g.
37 V, 4 | degree, as is the case with locomotion in a broken line: and a
38 V, 4 | composed of alteration and locomotion be regular? If a motion
39 V, 5 | Similarly we have upward locomotion and downward locomotion,
40 V, 5 | locomotion and downward locomotion, which are contrary lengthwise,
41 V, 5 | are contrary lengthwise, locomotion to the right and locomotion
42 V, 5 | locomotion to the right and locomotion to the left, which are contrary
43 V, 5 | breadthwise, and forward locomotion and backward locomotion,
44 V, 5 | locomotion and backward locomotion, which too are contraries.
45 V, 6 | contrariety; and upward locomotion belongs naturally to fire
46 V, 6 | least concomitant with the locomotion of a thing to its proper
47 VI, 7 | traversing the infinite either by locomotion over it or by measuring
48 VI, 7 | be so likewise: for all locomotion is in space.~
49 VI, 8 | conclusion that that which is in locomotion is at rest.~
50 VI, 9 | and if that which is in locomotion is always occupying such
51 VI, 9 | ground that that which is in locomotion must arrive at the half-way
52 VI, 10 | motion in consequence of the locomotion of the boat, or a part may
53 VI, 10 | loss of such magnitude. Locomotion, it is true, we cannot show
54 VI, 10 | assumed that that which is in locomotion is in process of changing,
55 VI, 10 | infinite, and it will not be in locomotion over an infinite distance,
56 VI, 10 | sense; e.g. if a process of locomotion be succeeded by a process
57 VI, 10 | single exception of rotatory locomotion.~ ~
58 VII, 1 | case in which a thing is in locomotion and is moved by something
59 VII, 2 | movent, that which causes locomotion, that which causes alteration,
60 VII, 2 | decrease.~Let us begin with locomotion, for this is the primary
61 VII, 2 | motion. Everything that is in locomotion is moved either by itself
62 VII, 2 | there are four kinds of locomotion caused by something other
63 VII, 2 | and twirling. All forms of locomotion are reducible to these.
64 VII, 2 | violent than the natural locomotion of the thing moved, which
65 VII, 2 | off. All other kinds of locomotion must be similarly reduced,
66 VII, 2 | will be evident that in all locomotion there is nothing intermediate
67 VII, 2 | therefore, that in all locomotion there is nothing intermediate
68 VII, 4 | and another accomplishes a locomotion in an equal time, we may
69 VII, 4 | have an alteration and a locomotion equal to one another: thus
70 VII, 4 | equal to or less than a locomotion: and consequently it is
71 VII, 4 | applied to alteration and to locomotion.~Or shall we in the first
72 VII, 4 | of a body’s length and a locomotion is accomplished the other
73 VII, 4 | alteration is equal to the locomotion and of the same velocity?
74 VII, 4 | velocity if they accomplish locomotion over an equal distance in
75 VII, 4 | reason of this? Is it that locomotion is a genus or that line
76 VII, 4 | specifically from one another: for locomotion is specifically differentiated
77 VII, 4 | as the instrument of the locomotion is different: thus if feet
78 VII, 4 | case the differences in the locomotion are merely differences of
79 VII, 4 | there would be unity of locomotion under like conditions. So
80 VII, 4 | are of alteration and of locomotion respectively. Now if the
81 VIII, 1 | local change that is in locomotion: and so there must be something
82 VIII, 2 | all of its motions but its locomotion. So it may well be the case-or
83 VIII, 3 | Again, in the matter of locomotion, it would be a strange thing
84 VIII, 4 | possesses the power of upward locomotion, it is clear that it should
85 VIII, 4 | possess the power of downward locomotion. Moreover if things move
86 VIII, 5 | and that which is causing locomotion in process of locomotion,
87 VIII, 5 | locomotion in process of locomotion, or else that which is making
88 VIII, 5 | let us say, in process of locomotion, and that which is causing
89 VIII, 5 | and that which is causing locomotion in process of, say, increase.
90 VIII, 5 | that that which is causing locomotion is in process of increase,
91 VIII, 5 | alteration is in process of locomotion, we do no more than if we
92 VIII, 5 | that that which is causing locomotion is in process of locomotion,
93 VIII, 5 | locomotion is in process of locomotion, and that one who is teaching
94 VIII, 5 | undergo and cause the same locomotion or alteration: thus it would
95 VIII, 6 | experience more than one locomotion.)~And further, if there
96 VIII, 7 | this last, which we call locomotion, that must be primary. This
97 VIII, 7 | cannot have this without locomotion. If, therefore, there must
98 VIII, 7 | there must also always be locomotion as the primary motion, and,
99 VIII, 7 | from a secondary form of locomotion, it must be the primary
100 VIII, 7 | will be clearly seen that locomotion is primary. As in the case
101 VIII, 7 | can be continuous except locomotion, locomotion must be primary.
102 VIII, 7 | continuous except locomotion, locomotion must be primary. For there
103 VIII, 7 | necessity for the subject of locomotion to be the subject either
104 VIII, 7 | first movent.~Secondly, locomotion must be primary in time:
105 VIII, 7 | thing that has a becoming, locomotion must be the last of its
106 VIII, 7 | alteration and increase, and locomotion is a motion that belongs
107 VIII, 7 | else that is in process of locomotion to be the cause even of
108 VIII, 7 | in order can be prior to locomotion. By the motions next in
109 VIII, 7 | even becoming is prior to locomotion, then no one of the other
110 VIII, 7 | process of becoming acquire locomotion last. It is this that accounts
111 VIII, 7 | in which things possess locomotion corresponds to the degree
112 VIII, 7 | character less in the process of locomotion than in any other kind of
113 VIII, 7 | foregoing arguments that locomotion is the primary motion. We
114 VIII, 7 | now to show which kind of locomotion is primary. The same process
115 VIII, 7 | considerations that no other than locomotion can be continuous. Every
116 VIII, 8 | everything that is in process of locomotion is either rotatory or rectilinear
117 VIII, 8 | it is plain that if the locomotion of a thing is rectilinear
118 VIII, 8 | finite it is not continuous locomotion: for the thing must turn
119 VIII, 8 | but also in the case of locomotion in a circle (which is not
120 VIII, 8 | the same thing as rotatory locomotion: for, when a thing merely
121 VIII, 8 | when A in the course of its locomotion comes to a stand at B and
122 VIII, 8 | that A in the course of its locomotion will always be coming to
123 VIII, 8 | that which is in process of locomotion, B, the middle-point, serves
124 VIII, 8 | A proceeds in continuous locomotion from the extreme point of
125 VIII, 8 | is proceeding in uniform locomotion and with the same velocity
126 VIII, 8 | suppose H in the course of its locomotion proceeds to D and then turns
127 VIII, 8 | point in the course of its locomotion, have been previously also
128 VIII, 8 | previously also in process of locomotion to that point, if it is
129 VIII, 8 | have been in process of locomotion to B, and that not merely
130 VIII, 8 | that a thing proceeds in locomotion from A to G and that at
131 VIII, 8 | Then when it is undergoing locomotion from A to G it is at the
132 VIII, 8 | time undergoing also its locomotion to A from G: consequently
133 VIII, 8 | that which is undergoing locomotion from A to G cannot also
134 VIII, 8 | simultaneously be undergoing locomotion from G to A: and since the
135 VIII, 8 | A: and since the latter locomotion is not simultaneous with
136 VIII, 8 | continuity except rotatory locomotion.~
137 VIII, 9 | rotation is the primary locomotion. Every locomotion, as we
138 VIII, 9 | primary locomotion. Every locomotion, as we said before, is either
139 VIII, 9 | consists. Moreover rotatory locomotion is prior to rectilinear
140 VIII, 9 | is prior to rectilinear locomotion, because it is more simple
141 VIII, 9 | no other motion, whether locomotion or motion of any other kind,
142 VIII, 9 | that which is in process of locomotion can be in a state of rest
143 VIII, 9 | its course, because in its locomotion it is proceeding always
144 VIII, 9 | regular. In rectilinear locomotion the motion of things in
145 VIII, 9 | determined from elsewhere.~As to locomotion being the primary motion,
146 VIII, 9 | accounted for by "void" is locomotion, and its sphere of operation
147 VIII, 10| arises in connexion with locomotion. If everything that is in
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