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 1 13| representations; and indeed, their movement through the void taking
 2 26|           conceive that one single movement of transference, from low
 3 26|          infinitum; and one single movement from high to low. From low
 4 27|            atoms have a more rapid movement than those which are small
 5 27|            thwart their movements? Movement from low to high, horizontal
 6 27|            low to high, horizontal movement to and fro, in virtue of
 7 27|           percussion of the atoms, movement downwards, in virtue of
 8 27|         atom moves, it must have a movement as rapid as the thought,
 9 28|        only looks at the continued movement of an atom which takes place
10 28|          possible, they all have a movement equally rapid. At the same
11 28|          intelligence, a continued movement in the same direction; but
12 28|         last analysis, a continued movement perceptible to the senses.
13 28|         the atoms have a continued movement one would deceive one’s
14 32|         condition and the place of movement. Accordingly, they who pretended
15 34|            the general idea of the movement of transference to enable
16 36|     passiveness and impassability, movement and repose, are equally
17 37|   separated from the infinite by a movement peculiar to itself. On the
18 41|          admit that from the first movement impressed on the heavenly
19 42|       setting of the stars, of the movement of the sun between the tropics,