Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 5  |       describe the All as one and unmoved (for even Parmenides treats
 2 VIII, 5 |      instrument of motion-must be unmoved. Now we have visual experience
 3 VIII, 5 |       causes motion but is itself unmoved. So, too, Anaxagoras is
 4 VIII, 5 |        sense only by being itself unmoved, and have supreme control
 5 VIII, 5 |       moved and a part that is an unmoved movent. In the third place,
 6 VIII, 5 |        some movent that is either unmoved or moved by itself. In the
 7 VIII, 5 |           else or a thing that is unmoved, and that which is moved
 8 VIII, 5 |     composed of something that is unmoved but imparts motion and also
 9 VIII, 5 |        that imparts motion but is unmoved, B something that is moved
10 VIII, 5 |        that imparts motion but is unmoved and something that is moved
11 VIII, 5 |       which imparts motion but is unmoved is a continuous substance),
12 VIII, 5 |       primarily imparts motion is unmoved: for, whether the series
13 VIII, 5 |           directly from the first unmoved, or whether the motion is
14 VIII, 5 |       primarily imparts motion is unmoved.~
15 VIII, 6 |         this first movent must be unmoved. Now the question whether
16 VIII, 6 |       each of the things that are unmoved but impart motion is eternal
17 VIII, 6 |         something else, is itself unmoved and exempt from all change,
18 VIII, 6 |          some principles that are unmoved but capable of imparting
19 VIII, 6 |      things that, though they are unmoved, do not always exist: nor
20 VIII, 6 |          some principles that are unmoved but impart motion, and though
21 VIII, 6 |          though one thing that is unmoved moves one thing while another
22 VIII, 6 |          one movent, the first of unmoved things, which being eternal
23 VIII, 6 |  conviction that there is a first unmoved something may be reached
24 VIII, 6 |       some things that are always unmoved and some things that are
25 VIII, 6 |         that the movent is either unmoved or in motion, and that,
26 VIII, 6 |           the whole series is the unmoved. Further it is evident from
27 VIII, 6 |    occurring in animals: they are unmoved at one time and then again
28 VIII, 6 |           belongs to the class of unmoved movents that are also themselves
29 VIII, 6 |         be a first movent that is unmoved even accidentally, if, as
30 VIII, 6 |           a movent that is itself unmoved and eternal, then that which
31 VIII, 6 |        the motion imparted by the unmoved will always be imparted
32 VIII, 6 |           and the same, since the unmoved does not itself change in
33 VIII, 6 |          is moved directly by the unmoved stands in varying relations
34 VIII, 6 |           are moved by an eternal unmoved movent and are therefore
35 VIII, 6 |          too must change. But the unmoved movent, as has been said,
36 VIII, 9 | pronounced the first movent to be unmoved.~
37 VIII, 10|        itself in motion or itself unmoved: if, then, it is in motion,
38 VIII, 10|     imparted by something that is unmoved. Thus we have a movent that
39 VIII, 10|       that which is caused by the unmoved movent: and this motion
40 VIII, 10|           is clear that the first unmoved movent cannot have any magnitude.