Book, Paragraph

 1  IV, 2 |      qualities of substance, or productive or generative of substance,
 2   V, 10|     such, some because they are productive of or susceptible to such,
 3  VI, 1 |        is neither practical nor productive. For in the case of things
 4  VI, 1 |  thought is either practical or productive or theoretical, physics
 5  VI, 2 |      that no science practical, productive, or theoretical troubles
 6  VI, 2 |         things answer faculties productive of them, but to accidental
 7 VII, 9 |         of art. For the seed is productive in the same way as the things
 8  IX, 2 |       is why all arts, i.e. all productive forms of knowledge, are
 9  IX, 5 |   nonrational potencies are all productive of one effect each, but
10  XI, 3 |   health, another because it is productive of it. And the same is true
11  XI, 7 |         other sciences, whether productive or mathematical. For each
12  XI, 7 |         from practical and from productive science. For in the case
13  XI, 7 |     science. For in the case of productive science the principle of
14  XI, 7 |        be neither practical nor productive, but theoretical (for it
15 XII, 9 | knowledge is the object. In the productive sciences it is the substance
16 XII, 10|      that is also essentially a productive or moving principle; for