Book, Paragraph

 1     II,  4 |         ways, clearly it does not move at all. This commonplace
 2     II,  4 |           motion, clearly it does move; while if it does not move
 3     II,  4 |        move; while if it does not move with any of the species
 4     II,  4 |       motion, clearly it does not move.~If you are not well equipped
 5     II,  7 |           be unmoved: for when we move, it follows necessarily
 6    III,  6 |         time, clearly it does not move, nor yet is a movement.
 7      V,  2 |         meanings, nor quickest to move upwards in space’, nor yet
 8      V,  2 |          be the "body quickest to move upwards in space".~Next,
 9      V,  3 |           of animal "sometimes to move and sometimes to stand still"
10      V,  3 | expression of that kind, viz. "to move over the earth", which is
11      V,  3 |           whether it continues to move over the earth, because
12      V,  4 |         be a property of a man to move by his own initiative; for
13      V,  4 |   initiative; for to stand and to move by his own initiative are
14      V,  8 |         Thus (e.g.) a tendency to move upwards by nature is a property
15      V,  8 |        also a greater tendency to move upwards by nature would
16     VI,  14|           ordinary practice is to move an emendation of the existing
17   VIII,  8 |          that it is impossible to move or to traverse the stadium;-