Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 6|         by chance, because it is incapable of deliberate intention;
 2  II, 7| themselves, but being themselves incapable of motion. Hence there are
 3  II, 7|          one of things which are incapable of motion, the second of
 4 III, 1|      motion, though it is itself incapable of being moved.~It is the
 5 III, 2|           hard to grasp, but not incapable of existing.~The mover too
 6 III, 4|   infinite" is used.~(1) What is incapable of being gone through, because
 7  IV, 9|          the void all things are incapable of moving shows that the
 8   V, 2|          to be acted on or to be incapable of being acted on. Motion
 9   V, 2|         that which is absolutely incapable of being moved (just as
10   V, 4|         takes place in a species incapable of subdivision: e.g. colour
11   V, 4|         species) must be one and incapable of subdivision, that during
12 VII, 2|    things that are inanimate and incapable of sense-perception. Thus
13 VII, 3|      fact that he was previously incapable of using his knowledge,