Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 1 |        belongs to one or to more sciences, and (2) whether such a
 2 III, 2 |         belong to one or to more sciences to investigate all the kinds
 3 III, 2 |     worse," but the mathematical sciences take no account of goods
 4 III, 2 |         But if there are several sciences of the causes, and a different
 5 III, 2 |        principle, which of these sciences should be said to be that
 6 III, 2 |        the question which of the sciences should be called Wisdom,
 7 III, 2 |      authoritative and the other sciences, like slavewomen, may not
 8 III, 2 |      seem to belong to different sciences to investigate these causes
 9 III, 2 |          is (at least even other sciences use them as familiar); but
10 III, 2 |     class; for all demonstrative sciences use the axioms.~But if the
11 III, 2 |        are investigated by these sciences or by one compounded out
12 III, 2 |     about which the mathematical sciences offer proofs), or of a different
13 III, 2 |        they say the mathematical sciences deal?-The sense in which
14 III, 2 |        one of these mathematical sciences there will also be a heaven
15 III, 2 |    things we must look for these sciences of intermediates. If geometry
16 III, 2 |        so with each of the other sciences. Yet how is this possible?
17  IV, 1 |         of the so-called special sciences; for none of these others
18  IV, 1 |         is what the mathematical sciences for instance do. Now since
19  IV, 2 |     genera; for which reason the sciences too will correspond to these
20  IV, 2 |        term belongs to different sciences not if it has different
21  IV, 3 |   belongs to one or to different sciences to inquire into the truths
22  VI, 1 |          less precise, all these sciences mark off some particular
23  VI, 1 | exhibiting it. And similarly the sciences omit the question whether
24  VI, 1 |      natural science, like other sciences, is in fact about one class
25  VI, 1 |      Thus, while the theoretical sciences are more to be desired than
26  VI, 1 |        be desired than the other sciences, this is more to be desired
27  VI, 1 |       than the other theoretical sciences. For one might raise the
28  VI, 1 |        not even the mathematical sciences are all alike in this respect,-
29  IX, 2 |    positive fact. Therefore such sciences must deal with contraries,
30  XI, 1 |         is not one, what sort of sciences are those with which it
31  XI, 1 |         If of more, what sort of sciences must these be said to be?~
32  XI, 1 |        it is not. But if the two sciences are different, what is each
33  XI, 1 |     thing which the mathematical sciences demand.) Nor (b) does the
34  XI, 7 | gymnastics and each of the other sciences, whether productive or mathematical.
35  XI, 7 |      distinct from these. Of the sciences mentioned each gets somehow
36  XI, 7 |            And since each of the sciences must somehow know the "what"
37  XI, 7 |         The class of theoretical sciences is the best, and of these
38  XI, 7 |         Each of the mathematical sciences deals with some one determinate
39  XI, 7 |     physics must be the first of sciences; but if there is another
40  XI, 8 |          none of the traditional sciences busies itself about the
41  XI, 8 |          like; but each of these sciences considers only what is peculiar
42  XI, 8 |      this none of the recognized sciences considers, but only sophistic;
43 XII, 8 |          one of the mathematical sciences which is most akin to philosophy-viz.
44 XII, 8 |       but the other mathematical sciences, i.e. arithmetic and geometry,
45 XII, 9 |        object. In the productive sciences it is the substance or essence
46 XII, 9 |           and in the theoretical sciences the definition or the act
47 XIII, 2|      then, will the mathematical sciences deal? Certainly not with
48 XIII, 3|         will be propositions and sciences, which treat them however
49 XIII, 3|         true to say of the other sciences too, without qualification,
50 XIII, 3|       sensible, the mathematical sciences will not for that reason
51 XIII, 3|      will not for that reason be sciences of sensibles-nor, on the
52 XIII, 3|     assert that the mathematical sciences say nothing of the beautiful
53 XIII, 3|          are in error. For these sciences say and prove a great deal
54 XIII, 3|           which the mathematical sciences demonstrate in a special
55 XIII, 3|          things, evidently these sciences must treat this sort of
56 XIII, 4|        to the arguments from the sciences there will be Forms of all
57 XIII, 4|        things of which there are sciences, and according to the argument
58 XIII, 4|    non-substances, and there are sciences of other things than substance;
59 XIV, 3 |        not be the subject of the sciences. But we maintain that they