Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |         truly the master art. And politics appears to be of this nature;
 2   I,  2 |   economics, rhetoric; now, since politics uses the rest of the sciences,
 3   I,  13|    happiness. The true student of politics, too, is thought to have
 4   I,  13|            clearly the student of politics must know somehow the facts
 5   I,  13|            and all the more since politics is more prized and better
 6   I,  13|          the body. The student of politics, then, must study the soul,
 7  VI,  7 |          to think that the art of politics, or practical wisdom, is
 8  VI,  7 | philosophic wisdom and the art of politics cannot be the same; for
 9  VI,  8 |       alone said to "take part in politics"; for these alone "do things"
10  VI,  8 |    another legislation, the third politics, and of the latter one part
11  VI,  13|       like saying that the art of politics rules the gods because it