Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 7|      one-the order, the acquired art of music, or any similar
 2  II, 1|    patient that he possesses the art of medicine: it merely has
 3  II, 1| accordance with the rules of the art is merely an incidental
 4  II, 1|      natural in the same way as "art" is applied to what is artistic
 5  II, 1|         is artistic or a work of art. We should not say in the
 6  II, 1|      should we call it a work of art. The same is true of natural
 7  II, 1|        But even if the figure is art, then on the same principle
 8  II, 1|           which leads not to the art of doctoring but to health.
 9  II, 1|    Doctoring must start from the art, not lead to it. But it
10  II, 2|         But if on the other hand art imitates nature, and it
11  II, 2|    knowledge are two, namely the art which uses the product and
12  II, 2|         uses the product and the art which directs the production
13  II, 2|        it. That is why the using art also is in a sense directive;
14  II, 2|      knows the form, whereas the art which is directive as being
15  II, 2|   operations. In the products of art, however, we make the material
16  II, 3|        attribute), e.g. both the art of the sculptor and the
17  II, 3|          builds in virtue of his art of building. This last cause
18  II, 8|         same way as it is now by art; and if things made by nature
19  II, 8|         nature were made also by art, they would come to be in
20  II, 8|          the next; and generally art partly completes what nature
21  II, 8|      they make things neither by art nor after inquiry or deliberation.
22  II, 8|        even in the operations of art: the grammarian makes a
23  II, 8|          nature also. If then in art there are cases in which
24  II, 8|          the agent deliberating. Art does not deliberate. If
25  II, 8| deliberate. If the ship-building art were in the wood, it would
26  II, 8| therefore, purpose is present in art, it is present also in nature.