Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1 |         indicate that nature is a source or cause of being moved
 2  II, 1 |         of them has in itself the source of its own production. But
 3  II, 1 |        which have in themselves a source of motion. (The combination
 4  II, 3 | definition.~Again (3) the primary source of the change or coming
 5  II, 6 |         to the mode of causation "source of change", for either some
 6  II, 7 |        are one, while the primary source of motion is the same in
 7  II, 7 |         by possessing motion or a source of motion in themselves,
 8 III, 2 |         when it acts, will be the source and cause of the change,
 9 III, 4 |         of coming to be. One such source there is which he calls
10 III, 4 |          him the common body is a source of all things, differing
11 III, 4 |        all make it a principle or source. We cannot say that the
12 III, 4 |            Everything is either a source or derived from a source.
13 III, 4 |          source or derived from a source. But there cannot be a source
14 III, 4 |     source. But there cannot be a source of the infinite or limitless,
15 III, 5 |  different from them and is their source.~It is impossible, however,
16 III, 6 |      these in such a way that the source of supply never gives out.~
17 VII, 1 |  something. For if it has not the source of its motion in itself
18 VII, 1 |         the other hand it has the source of its motion in itself,
19 VII, 2 |        the sake of which" but the source of the motion-is always
20 VIII, 4|         itself): and whenever the source of the motion of a thing
21 VIII, 4|        contains within itself the source of motion-not of moving
22 VIII, 7|     impart motion and the primary source to which things that are