Book, Paragraph
1 V, 1 | a mover, a moved, and a goal of motion. I do not include
2 V, 1 | of motion: for it is the goal rather than the starting-point
3 V, 1 | will be seen that every goal of motion, whether it be
4 V, 1 | distinctions are to be observed: a goal of motion may be so accidentally,
5 V, 2 | becoming? And again what is the goal of their motion? It must
6 V, 2 | the substratum and the goal of motion must be one or
7 V, 4 | nor in the time nor in the goal but in the manner of the
8 V, 5 | its name rather from the goal than from the starting-point
9 V, 5 | takes the place of black as goal, and in a motion from black
10 V, 5 | takes the place of white as goal: for the middle is opposed
11 V, 6 | starting-point while part is at the goal to which it is changing:
12 VI, 4 | and when a thing is at the goal of its change it is no longer
13 VI, 4 | starting-point and part at the goal: for as a whole it cannot
14 VI, 4 | or in neither. (Here by "goal of change" I mean that which
15 VI, 4 | of change from white the goal in question will be grey,
16 VI, 9 | before it arrives at the goal. This we have discussed
17 VI, 9 | leads to the result that the goal is not reached, though the "
18 VI, 9 | occupying the space between the goal and the middle point of
19 VI, 9 | the other half from the goal to the middle of the A’s,
20 VIII, 8| both a starting-point and a goal, the starting-point of the
21 VIII, 8| to be there. For here the goal that is reached is necessarily
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