Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |     discoverer or partner in such a work; to which facts the advances
 2   I,  7 |             angle is useful for his work, while the latter inquires
 3  II,  6 |            excellence and makes the work of that thing be done well;
 4  II,  6 |          makes both the eye and its work good; for it is by the excellence
 5  II,  6 |          which makes him do his own work well.~How this is to happen
 6  II,  6 |             that every art does its work well—by looking to the intermediate
 7  II,  6 |          say, look to this in their work), and if, further, virtue
 8  IV,  2 |          produce a more magnificent work of art. For a possession
 9  IV,  2 |              For a possession and a work of art have not the same
10  IV,  2 |         gold, but the most valuable work of art is that which is
11  IV,  2 |             contemplation of such a work inspires admiration, and
12  IV,  2 |           does magnificence); and a work has an excellence-viz. magnificence-which
13  IV,  2 | circumstances, and greatness in the work differs from greatness in
14  IV,  3 |             great honour or a great work is at stake, and to be a
15   V,  5 |          the shoemaker the latter’s work, and must himself give him
16   V,  5 |           is nothing to prevent the work of the one being better
17   V,  5 |           amount of the shoemaker’s work is to that of the farmer’
18   V,  5 |             to that of the farmer’s work for which it exchanges.
19  VI,  2 |           is relative to its proper work. Now there are three things
20  VI,  2 |       respectively (for this is the work of everything intellectual);
21  VI,  2 |     thathave once been done.)~ ~The work of both the intellectual
22  VI,  7 |           say this is above all the work of the man of practical
23  VI,  12|           man happy.~(3) Again, the work of man is achieved only
24 VII,  7 |             since it is a rest from work; and the lover of amusement
25 VII,  12|         that matter the activity at work in the appetites for them
26  IX,  4 |   characteristic of the good man to work out the good), and does
27  IX,  7 |          who has made something his work remains (for the noble is