Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 5  |          to its whole, as when one moves a part of water or air:
 2  IV, 8  |            projectile wherewith it moves to its proper place. But
 3  IV, 8  |            a difference in what it moves through, as between water,
 4  IV, 8  |          the other, but if a thing moves through the thickest medium
 5  IV, 8  |           such and such a time, it moves through the void with a
 6  IV, 8  |           as E exceeds H, A, if it moves through Z, will traverse
 7  IV, 9  |          thus that into which void moves is till then void of a void.~
 8  IV, 9  |          be equal, or that nothing moves. For when anything is displaced
 9  IV, 10 |       where the thing itself which moves or changes may chance to
10  IV, 10 |           by time - "fast" is what moves much in a short time, "slow"
11  IV, 10 |            short time, "slow" what moves little in a long time; but
12  IV, 14 |         change and everything that moves is in time; for the distinction
13  IV, 14 |     condition in question, when it moves over the same interval and
14   V, 6  |        each other. And again, fire moves up naturally and down unnaturally:
15 VII, 1  |        must be something else that moves it. If on the other hand
16 VII, 1  |         continuous with that which moves it, the things moved and
17 VII, 5  |          air that the whole bushel moves in falling. In fact it does
18 VII, 5  |           each of which separately moves one of two weights a given
19 VIII, 2 |            the other hand, we say, moves itself: therefore, if an
20 VIII, 4 |    Therefore the animal as a whole moves itself naturally: but the
21 VIII, 4 |       things when an animate thing moves them. It is the fact that
22 VIII, 4 |            is not moved by one who moves what is obstructing and
23 VIII, 5 |            to something else which moves the movent, or the movent
24 VIII, 5 | intermediate links: e.g. the stick moves the stone and is moved by
25 VIII, 5 |             since the first movent moves the last, whereas the last
26 VIII, 5 |           as follows. Every movent moves something and moves it with
27 VIII, 5 |         movent moves something and moves it with something, either
28 VIII, 5 |         something else: e.g. a man moves a thing either himself or
29 VIII, 5 |       infinite. Thus, if the stick moves something in virtue of being
30 VIII, 5 |        moved by the hand, the hand moves the stick: and if something
31 VIII, 5 |       stick: and if something else moves with the hand, the hand
32 VIII, 5 |         there is nothing else that moves it, it must move itself.
33 VIII, 5 |      immediately by something that moves itself, the series brings
34 VIII, 5 |     question, so that each of them moves something while being itself
35 VIII, 5 |          by that which immediately moves it: in fact the earlier
36 VIII, 5 |           that which more strictly moves it. But this is of course
37 VIII, 5 |       which of the two, that which moves itself or that which is
38 VIII, 5 |           the question; if a thing moves itself, in what sense and
39 VIII, 5 |         impossible that that which moves itself should in its entirety
40 VIII, 5 |             Therefore when a thing moves itself it is one part of
41 VIII, 5 |   accidentally that the other part moves it in return. I take then
42 VIII, 5 |          fact that which primarily moves itself cannot contain either
43 VIII, 5 |          either a single part that moves itself or a number of parts
44 VIII, 5 |      number of parts each of which moves itself. For, if the whole
45 VIII, 5 |  self-moved. Further, if the whole moves itself we may distinguish
46 VIII, 5 |          that does not, that which moves itself must be composed
47 VIII, 5 |   something that is moved by A and moves G, G something that is moved
48 VIII, 5 |   something that is moved by B but moves nothing (granted that we
49 VIII, 5 |          more). Then the whole ABG moves itself. But if I take away
50 VIII, 5 |         part of itself. So only AB moves itself. That which moves
51 VIII, 5 |           moves itself. That which moves itself, therefore, must
52 VIII, 5 |       moving itself that the whole moves itself: it moves itself
53 VIII, 5 |         the whole moves itself: it moves itself as a whole, both
54 VIII, 5 |         from what is in motion but moves itself and stops its own
55 VIII, 6 |           be in motion, that which moves itself must as a whole have
56 VIII, 6 |          one thing that is unmoved moves one thing while another
57 VIII, 6 |            one thing while another moves another, nevertheless there
58 VIII, 6 |          to be moved is that which moves itself, and the first principle
59 VIII, 6 |          it is something else that moves them, itself being in motion
60 VIII, 6 |            each several thing that moves itself. (Moreover in all
61 VIII, 6 |    relations to the things that it moves, so that the motion that
62 VIII, 6 |         each several thing that it moves and will cause it to be
63 VIII, 7 |       sense produced by that which moves itself; but it is the self-movent
64 VIII, 9 |        first principle "that which moves itself": and when animals
65 VIII, 10|          Now let us suppose that D moves E, a part of B. Then the
66 VIII, 10|       finite: for if a given force moves something in a certain time,
67 VIII, 10|           the movent in such cases moves something else at the same
68 VIII, 10|         that the thrower e.g. also moves the air, and that this in
69 VIII, 10|      movent, the question is, what moves it?~Resuming our main argument,
70 VIII, 10|        conditions as that which it moves, that is to say it will
71 VIII, 10|           along with that which it moves but will be able to cause
72 VIII, 10|          relation to that which it moves remains also invariable