Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 7| science-the matter, the form, the mover, "that for the sake of which".
 2 III, 1|      people to suppose that every mover is moved. But this question
 3 III, 2|        incapable of existing.~The mover too is moved, as has been
 4 III, 2|            as has been said-every mover, that is, which is capable
 5 III, 2|         what can move so that the mover is also acted on. The mover
 6 III, 2|       mover is also acted on. The mover or agent will always be
 7 III, 3|           it can do this, it is a mover because it actually does
 8 III, 3|           ways. So it is with the mover and the moved.~This view
 9 III, 3|         the motion will be in the mover, for the same statement
10 III, 3|           statement will hold of "mover" and "moved". Hence either
11 III, 3|        moved". Hence either every mover will be moved, or, though
12   V, 1|   distinctions in the case of the mover: (1) one thing causes motion
13   V, 1|   quantity. So we are left with a mover, a moved, and a goal of
14   V, 1|           in the case both of the mover and of the moved: and it
15   V, 2|      there can never be motion of mover and moved, because there