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 1 10|         in a continual state of motion." ~(He says, farther on,
 2 11|     preserve their own peculiar motion, thanks to the nature of
 3 13|        the disposition, and the motion which they had in the body.
 4 13|        or the slowness of their motion. At all events, a body in
 5 13|        At all events, a body in motion does not find itself, at
 6 13|        in which we perceive its motion, it has evidently quitted
 7 13|        of our thought; for this motion which, as we have admitted
 8 16|      did not receive some other motion also, a sort of initiative
 9 16|         it, in consequence of a motion peculiar to the individual
10 24|         bodies in virtue of any motion belonging to themselves. ~
11 26|         when even the object in motion, going from us to the places
12 31|         especially the power of motion; so that sensation perishes
13 41| heavenly phænomena, such as the motion and course of the stars,