Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 | operates not as itself but as movable, that is motion. What I
 2 III, 2 |       rest. For to act on the movable as such is just to move
 3 III, 2 |      as the fulfilment of the movable qua movable, the cause of
 4 III, 2 | fulfilment of the movable qua movable, the cause of the attribute
 5 III, 3 |     than the actuality of the movable, for it must be the fulfilment
 6 III, 3 |     does it. But it is on the movable that it is capable of acting.
 7  IV, 5 |    namely every body which is movable either by way of locomotion
 8  IV, 5 |  which is in contact with the movable body; and for this reason
 9  IV, 5 |      is is in place, but only movable body.~Also (6) it is reasonable
10  IV, 14|      and all these things are movable (for they are all in place),
11   V, 1 |    thing which is essentially movable: and that which is so is
12   V, 1 |   motion, that is to say "the movable in activity". Now accidental
13 VIII, 1|      is the fulfilment of the movable in so far as it is movable.
14 VIII, 1|    movable in so far as it is movable. Each kind of motion, therefore,
15 VIII, 1|       was a becoming of every movable thing, it follows that before
16 VIII, 1|      one hand things that are movable, and on the other hand things
17 VIII, 1|      one motive and the other movable. So if the motion was not
18 VIII, 4|    certain place is naturally movable when it contains the corresponding
19 VIII, 5|       the fact that it is the movable that is moved; and this
20 VIII, 5|   incomplete actuality of the movable. The movent on the other