Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        from the activities that produce them. Where there are ends
 2   I,  6 |       while those which tend to produce or to preserve these somehow
 3   I,  11|        the happy unhappy nor to produce any other change of the
 4 III,  3 |      statesman whether he shall produce law and order, nor does
 5  IV,  2 |        an equal expense he will produce a more magnificent work
 6  IV,  2 |      result he is producing, to produce it magnificently (for such
 7   V,  1 |         two contraries does not produce the contrary results; e.g.
 8   V,  1 |    those acts just that tend to produce and preserve happiness and
 9   V,  2 |         the things that tend to produce virtue taken as a whole
10  VI,  7 |         are light, he would not produce health, but the man who
11  VI,  7 |     wholesome is more likely to produce health.~Now practical wisdom
12  VI,  12|         even if neither of them produce anything.~(2) Secondly,
13  VI,  12| anything.~(2) Secondly, they do produce something, not as the art
14  VI,  12|         does philosophic wisdom produce happiness; for, being a
15 VII,  3 | condition, and in some men even produce fits of madness. It is plain,
16 VII,  4 |          Now of the things that produce pleasure some are necessary,
17 VII,  12|  qualification. The states they produce, therefore, are not pleasures
18 VII,  14|     appears true, this tends to produce belief in the true view-therefore
19 VII,  14|     pain. Now curative agencies produce intense feeling-which is