Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 1|      the truth. For the end of theoretical knowledge is truth, while
 2  VI, 1|     practical or productive or theoretical, physics must be a theoretical
 3  VI, 1| theoretical, physics must be a theoretical science, but it will theorize
 4  VI, 1|       That physics, then, is a theoretical science, is plain from these
 5  VI, 1|  Mathematics also, however, is theoretical; but whether its objects
 6  VI, 1|   knowledge of it belongs to a theoretical science,-not, however, to
 7  VI, 1|     There must, then, be three theoretical philosophies, mathematics,
 8  VI, 1| highest genus. Thus, while the theoretical sciences are more to be
 9  VI, 1|      be desired than the other theoretical sciences. For one might
10  VI, 2|      practical, productive, or theoretical troubles itself about it.
11  IX, 8|       that they may build, and theoretical science that they may theorize;
12  IX, 8|    theorize that they may have theoretical science, except those who
13  XI, 7|  practical nor productive, but theoretical (for it must fall into some
14  XI, 7|     themselves; mathematics is theoretical, and is a science that deals
15  XI, 7|       there are three kinds of theoretical sciences-physics, mathematics,
16  XI, 7|         theology. The class of theoretical sciences is the best, and
17 XII, 9|     matter omitted, and in the theoretical sciences the definition