Book, Paragraph

 1 VIII, 5|      being moved by that which imparts motion by its own agency:
 2 VIII, 5|     the other hand, if a thing imparts motion by its own agency,
 3 VIII, 5|    anything else with which it imparts motion, whereas if there
 4 VIII, 5|  different thing with which it imparts motion, there must be something
 5 VIII, 5|   there must be something that imparts motion not with something
 6 VIII, 5|        by something else which imparts motion with itself. Therefore,
 7 VIII, 5|     may distinguish that which imparts motion without itself being
 8 VIII, 5|   distinguish in it that which imparts the motion and that which
 9 VIII, 5|        A. And since that which imparts motion may be either a thing
10 VIII, 5|     may be either a thing that imparts motion to something else
11 VIII, 5|  something that is unmoved but imparts motion and also of something
12 VIII, 5|        let A be something that imparts motion but is unmoved, B
13 VIII, 5|     itself apart from A: for B imparts motion only through being
14 VIII, 5|        comprise something that imparts motion but is unmoved and
15 VIII, 5|    other. If, then, that which imparts motion is a continuous substance-that
16 VIII, 5| through containing a part that imparts motion and a part that is
17 VIII, 5|      whole: it is A alone that imparts motion and B alone that
18 VIII, 5|      supposing that that which imparts motion but is unmoved is
19 VIII, 5|      that that which primarily imparts motion is unmoved: for,
20 VIII, 5|    motion that which primarily imparts motion is unmoved.~
21 VIII, 6|        a plurality, that first imparts motion, and this first movent