Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |          human race lives also by art and reasonings. Now from
 2   I, 1 |      pretty much like science and art, but really science and
 3   I, 1 |            but really science and art come to men through experience;
 4   I, 1 |  experience; for "experience made art", as Polus says, "but inexperience
 5   I, 1 |           inexperience luck." Now art arises when from many notions
 6   I, 1 |        fevers-this is a matter of art.~With a view to action experience
 7   I, 1 |         in no respect inferior to art, and men of experience succeed
 8   I, 1 |         knowledge of individuals, art of universals, and actions
 9 III, 2 |           cause of a house is the art or the builder, the final
10  IV, 2 |           relative to the medical art, one thing being called
11  IV, 2 |           function of the medical art. And we shall find other
12   V, 2 |   accidental sense (e.g. both the art of sculpture and the bronze
13   V, 6 |        one than the continuous by art. A thing is called continuous
14   V, 12|         thing qua other; e.g. the art of building is a potency
15   V, 12|        the thing built, while the art of healing, which is a potency,
16   V, 26|        than those which are so by art, as we said in the case
17  VI, 1 |      maker-it is either reason or art or some faculty, while in
18  VI, 2 |      virtue of the confectioner’s art; and therefore we say "it
19  VI, 2 |        corresponds no determinate art nor faculty; for of things
20 VII, 7 |          to be by nature, some by art, some spontaneously. Now
21 VII, 7 |   produced either by nature or by art have matter; for each of
22 VII, 7 |       makings proceed either from art or from a faculty or from
23 VII, 7 |           inquire later, but from art proceed the things of which
24 VII, 7 |           matter; for the medical art and the building art are
25 VII, 7 |      medical art and the building art are the form of health and
26 VII, 7 |      healthy is, if it happens by art, the form in the soul, and
27 VII, 7 |          for the man who makes by art, as in healing the starting-point
28 VII, 8 |          something else either by art or by nature or by some
29 VII, 9 |       spontaneously as well as by art, e.g. health, while others
30 VII, 9 |          producing of any work of art, and in which a part of
31 VII, 9 |         from some one who has the art of making them, while others
32 VII, 9 |         things which have not the art but can themselves be moved
33 VII, 9 |         things which have not the art or with a motion starting
34 VII, 9 |          a sense every product of art is produced from a thing
35 VII, 9 |       produced by reason; for the art of building is the form
36 VII, 9 |        something which contains a art of it,-if we exclude things
37 VII, 9 |         case as these products of art. For the seed is productive
38 VII, 9 |           the things that work by art; for it has the form potentially,
39 VII, 10|           called posterior to the art in one sense, i.e. to the
40 VIII, 4|   different material, clearly the art, i.e. the moving principle,
41  IX, 1 |          agent, e.g. heat and the art of building are present,
42  IX, 2 |          heating, but the medical art can produce both disease
43  IX, 3 |           a man will not have the art when he has ceased to use
44  IX, 3 |         then will he have got the art? And similarly with regard
45  IX, 7 |          be healed by the medical art or by luck, but there is
46  IX, 8 |        And similarly men have the art of building that they may
47  IX, 8 |    product follows (e.g. from the art of building there results
48  XI, 7 |         product, and is either an art or some other faculty. And
49  XI, 8 | shoemaking, or the confectioner’s art, do the like; but each of
50 XII, 3 |         come into being either by art or by nature or by luck
51 XII, 3 |       luck or by spontaneity. Now art is a principle of movement
52 XII, 3 |          not so exist, unless the art of building exists apart (
53 XII, 3 |         health, and all ideals of art, exist and do not exist);
54 XII, 3 |         the arts; for the medical art is the formal cause of health.~
55 XII, 4 |       moving cause is the medical art. Form, disorder of a particular
56 XII, 4 |      moving cause is the building art. And since the moving cause
57 XII, 4 |         are four. For the medical art is in some sense health,
58 XII, 4 |          health, and the building art is the form of the house,
59 XII, 6 |       move itself-the carpenter’s art must act on it; nor will
60 XII, 8 |         that, while probably each art and each science has often
61 XII, 10|          on our view, the medical art is in a sense health. It