Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 |               least, always acts for a purpose, and this is a limit; for
 2 III, 2 |               are, and since an end or purpose is the end of some action,
 3 III, 2 |                 And in general to what purpose would one suppose them to
 4  IV, 2 |            sophistic in respect of the purpose of the philosophic life.
 5   V, 5 |                contrary to impulse and purpose. For the compulsory is called
 6   V, 5 |            movement which accords with purpose and with reasoning.-(3)
 7   V, 14|         especially in those which have purpose.~
 8   V, 16|               things. But the ultimate purpose is also an end.-Things,
 9  VI, 3 | fortuitous-whether to matter or to the purpose or to the motive power,
10 VIII, 2|             and such a position",(or a purpose may exist as well in some
11 VIII, 3|            while important for another purpose, is of no importance for
12  IX, 1 |            most useful for our present purpose. For potency and actuality
13  XI, 8 |            effected in accordance with purpose. And so luck and thought
14  XI, 8 |              with the same sphere; for purpose cannot exist without thought.