Book, Paragraph

1  VI,  1|     character and others of intellect. Now we have discussed in
2  VI,  2|   asserts. Now this kind of intellect and of truth is practical;
3  VI,  2|  truth is practical; of the intellect which is contemplative,
4  VI,  2|   either without reason and intellect or without a moral state;
5  VI,  2|    without a combination of intellect and character. Intellect
6  VI,  2|    intellect and character. Intellect itself, however, moves nothing,
7  VI,  2| moves nothing, but only the intellect which aims at an end and
8  VI,  2|   this rules the productive intellect, as well, since every one
9  IX,  3|  friend remained a child in intellect while the other became a