Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 2|     position maintained for the sake of argument (such as the
 2  II, 2|    senses.~Again, "that for the sake of which", or the end, belongs
 3  II, 2|        the end or "that for the sake of which". For if a thing
 4  II, 2|        the end or "that for the sake of which". (That is why
 5  II, 2|          he has the end for the sake of which he was born". For
 6  II, 2|         if it was there for our sake. (We also are in a sense
 7  II, 2|     sense an end. "That for the sake of which" has two senses:
 8  II, 3|         of end or "that for the sake of which" a thing is done,
 9  II, 3|       these things are "for the sake of" the end, though they
10  II, 3|         rest; for "that for the sake of which" means what is
11  II, 5|         some events are for the sake of something, others not.
12  II, 5|        things which are for the sake of something. Hence it is
13  II, 5|   withwhich the phrase "for the sake of something" is applicable. (
14  II, 5|         Events that are for the sake of something include whatever
15  II, 5|        events which are for the sake of something, it is said
16  II, 5|   sphere of things done for the sake of something.)~Example:
17  II, 5|  deliberate purpose and for the sake of this-if he always or
18  II, 5|        of those actions for the sake of something which involve
19  II, 5|         he did not come for the sake of that) are innumerable.
20  II, 5|      might come to pass for the sake of something.~
21  II, 6|         he did not come for the sake of safety. Again, the tripod
22  II, 6|         it did not fall for the sake of that.~Hence it is clear
23  II, 6|        may come to pass for the sake of something, (2) do not
24  II, 6|        not come to pass for the sake of what actually results,
25  II, 6|         when A which is for the sake of B, does not result in
26  II, 6|        taking a walk is for the sake of evacuation of the bowels;
27  II, 7|       we are inquiring "for the sake of what?"- "that they may
28  II, 7|        the mover, "that for the sake of which". The last three
29  II, 7|         what" and "that for the sake of which" are one, while
30  II, 7|        the end or "that for the sake of which". Hence since nature
31  II, 7|         since nature is for the sake of something, we must know
32  II, 8|        causes which act for the sake of something; (2) about
33  II, 8|        nature work, not for the sake of something, nor because
34  II, 8|       rain did not fall for the sake of this-in order that the
35  II, 8|     preceding steps are for the sake of that. Now surely as in
36  II, 8|   intelligent action is for the sake of an end; therefore the
37  II, 8|        in the series is for the sake of the next; and generally
38  II, 8| artificial products are for the sake of an end, so clearly also
39  II, 8|      plants grow leaves for the sake of the fruit and send their
40  II, 8|     roots down (not up) for the sake of nourishment, it is plain
41  II, 8|         all the rest is for the sake of the end, the form must
42  II, 8|      the sense of "that for the sake of which".~Now mistakes
43  II, 9|          it comes to be for the sake of sheltering and guarding
44  II, 9|    effect so-and-so and for the sake of so-and-so. This end,
45  II, 9|     matter, while "that for the sake of which" is in the definition.~
46  II, 9|        the end or "that for the sake of which" will not exist.
47  II, 9|        the end is "that for the sake of which", and the beginning
48  IV, 3|      end, i.e. in "that for the sake of which" it exists.~(8)
49 VII, 2|      supplies not "that for the sake of which" but the source