Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 2 |    There would have to be also healthy things besides the perceptible
 2 III, 2 |        besides the perceptible healthy things and the healthy-itself.—
 3  IV, 2 | ambiguity. Everything which is healthy is related to health, one
 4  IV, 2 |   science which deals with all healthy things, the same applies
 5  IV, 4 |     his health than one who is healthy; for he who has opinions
 6  IV, 4 |        man who knows, not in a healthy state as far as the truth
 7  IV, 5 |     such as they appear to the healthy or to the sick, and whether
 8  IV, 6 |      is to be the judge of the healthy man, and in general who
 9   V, 2 |       we say; "that one may be healthy"; and in speaking thus we
10 VII, 1 |        words "to walk", "to be healthy", "to sit" imply that each
11 VII, 1 |      which walks or sits or is healthy that is an existent thing.
12 VII, 7 |       the knowledge of it. The healthy subject is produced as the
13 VII, 7 |        if the subject is to be healthy this must first be present,
14 VII, 7 |        if the subject is to be healthy his bodily state must be
15 VII, 7 |        the process of becoming healthy is, if it happens by art,
16 VII, 7 |     not gold but golden. And a healthy man is not said to be that
17 VII, 7 |      matter (e.g. what becomes healthy is both a man and an invalid),
18 VII, 7 |  rather than from a man that a healthy subject is produced). And
19 VII, 7 |       is produced). And so the healthy subject is not said to he
20 VII, 7 |      and the man is said to be healthy. But as for the things whose
21 VII, 7 |      as in the former case the healthy man is produced from an
22 VIII, 1|   alteration that which is now healthy and again diseased; and
23 VIII, 5|        the body is potentially healthy, and disease is contrary
24 VIII, 5|         is it potentially both healthy and diseased? And is water
25 VIII, 6|        to all cases; for being healthy, too, will on this showing
26  IX, 7 |       only this is potentially healthy. And (1) the delimiting
27  XI, 3 | mentioned, like "medical" and "healthy". For each of these also
28  XI, 3 |      it. And a thing is called healthy in a similar way; one thing
29  XI, 6 |      must surely happen to the healthy if the afore-said change
30  XI, 9 |    that which underlies and is healthy or diseased, whether it
31  XI, 11|        parts; the body becomes healthy, because the eye does. But
32 XII, 3 |     effects. For when a man is healthy, then health also exists;
33 XIII, 3|      not with the pale, if the healthy thing is pale, and the science
34 XIII, 3|        and the science has the healthy as its subject), but with
35 XIII, 3|       of each science-with the healthy if it treats its object
36 XIII, 3|       it treats its object qua healthy, with man if qua man:-so