Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |    end of the medical art is health, that of shipbuilding a
 2   I,  4 |  with different things, with health when he is ill, with wealth
 3   I,  6 |      seems not even to study health in this way, but the health
 4   I,  6 |  health in this way, but the health of man, or perhaps rather
 5   I,  6 |   man, or perhaps rather the health of a particular man; it
 6   I,  7 |    done. In medicine this is health, in strategy victory, in
 7   I,  8 |      is justest, and best is health;~But pleasantest is it to
 8  II,  2 |     any more than matters of health. The general account being
 9  II,  2 |      case of strength and of health (for to gain light on things
10  II,  2 |  certain amount destroys the health, while that which is proportionate
11 III,  1 |     certain things, e.g. for health and for learning. Also what
12 III,  11|     being pleasant, make for health or for good condition, he
13   V,  1 | results; e.g. as a result of health we do not do what is the
14   V,  9 | knowing what is good for the health; though even there, while
15   V,  9 |     with a view to producing health, is no less an achievement
16  VI,  5 |    sorts of thing conduce to health or to strength, but about
17  VI,  7 |  light, he would not produce health, but the man who knows that
18  VI,  7 |    is more likely to produce health.~Now practical wisdom is
19  VI,  10|     of things connected with health, or geometry, the science
20  VI,  12|    issuing from the state of health; for we are none the more
21  VI,  12|    what we do in the case of health; though we wish to become
22  VI,  12|     art of medicine produces health, however, but as health
23  VI,  12|      health, however, but as health produces health; so does
24  VI,  12|       but as health produces health; so does philosophic wisdom
25  VI,  13|      art of medicine is over health; for it does not use it
26 VII,  12|    is sometimes injurious to health.~Neither practical wisdom