Book, Paragraph

 1      I, III |          household, the so-called art of getting wealth, which,
 2      I, III |         of it; the nature of this art will also have to be considered
 3      I, IV  |         of the household, and the art of acquiring property is
 4      I, IV  |         property is a part of the art of managing the household;
 5      I, VII |         or with politics. But the art of acquiring slaves, I mean
 6      I, VII |       them, differs both from the art of the master and the art
 7      I, VII |         art of the master and the art of the slave, being a species
 8      I, VIII|           generally, and into the art of getting wealth, in accordance
 9      I, VIII|           question is whether the art of getting wealth is the
10      I, VIII|       wealth is the same with the art of managing a household
11      I, VIII|       whether in the way that the art of making shuttles is instrumental
12      I, VIII|   shuttles is instrumental to the art of weaving, or in the way
13      I, VIII|     bronze is instrumental to the art of the statuary, for they
14      I, VIII|           is easy to see that the art of household management
15      I, VIII|         is not identical with the art of getting wealth, for the
16      I, VIII|           other provides. For the art which uses household stores
17      I, VIII|          can be no other than the art of household management.
18      I, VIII|      however, a doubt whether the art of getting wealth is a part
19      I, VIII|          management or a distinct art. If the getter of wealth
20      I, VIII|       parts of the wealth-getting art or distinct arts? Again,
21      I, VIII|         in one point of view, the art of war is a natural art
22      I, VIII|           art of war is a natural art of acquisition, for the
23      I, VIII|           of acquisition, for the art of acquisition includes
24      I, VIII|  acquisition includes hunting, an art which we ought to practice
25      I, VIII|         is naturally just.~Of the art of acquisition then there
26      I, VIII|       household, in so far as the art of household management
27      I, VIII|        for the instruments of any art are never unlimited, either
28      I, VIII|           that there is a natural art of acquisition which is
29      I, IX  |         is another variety of the art of acquisition which is
30      I, IX  |    commonly and rightly called an art of wealth-getting, and has
31      I, IX  |          gained by experience and art.~Let us begin our discussion
32      I, IX  |          all possessions, for the art of exchange extends to all
33      I, IX  |         not a natural part of the art of getting wealth; had it
34      I, IX  |         which is the family, this art is obviously of no use,
35      I, IX  |        part of the wealth-getting art and is not contrary to nature,
36      I, IX  |          articles arose the other art of wealth getting, namely,
37      I, IX  |           in the use of coin, the art of getting wealth is generally
38      I, IX  |  concerned with it, and to be the art which produces riches and
39      I, IX  |       notion of riches and of the art of getting wealth than the
40      I, IX  |    natural riches and the natural art of wealth-getting are a
41      I, IX  |       whereas retail trade is the art of producing wealth, not
42      I, IX  |     riches which spring from this art of wealth getting. As in
43      I, IX  |         wealth getting. As in the art of medicine there is no
44      I, IX  |          limit), so, too, in this art of wealth-getting there
45      I, IX  |    acquisition of wealth. But the art of wealth-getting which
46      I, IX  |           in excess, they seek an art which produces the excess
47      I, IX  |     supply their pleasures by the art of getting wealth, they
48      I, IX  |           s or of the physician’s art; but the one aims at victory
49      I, IX  |         men turn every quality or art into a means of getting
50      I, IX  |            we have considered the art of wealth-getting which
51      I, IX  |            and also the necessary art of wealth-getting, which
52      I, IX  |          be a natural part of the art of managing a household,
53      I, X   |    original question, Whether the art of getting wealth is the
54      I, X   |          difficult to see why the art of getting wealth is a part
55      I, X   | management of a household and the art of medicine not; for surely
56      I, X   |      physician; so in one way the art of household management,
57      I, X   |       another way the subordinate art, has to consider about wealth.
58      I, X   |           produced. Wherefore the art of getting wealth out of
59      I, XI  |   divisions of the true or proper art of wealth-getting and come
60      I, XI  |        timber and all mining. The art of mining, by which minerals
61      I, XI  |          to persons who value the art of getting wealth. There
62      I, XI  |           of a monopoly. It is an art often practiced by cities
63      I, XIII|           a mere possessor of the art of mastership which trains
64     II, VIII|         the same who invented the art of planning cities, and
65     II, VIII|        gymnastic, and every other art and craft have departed
66     II, VIII|            And, if politics be an art, change must be necessary
67     II, VIII|           in this as in any other art. That improvement has occurred
68     II, VIII|         thing from a change in an art. For the law has no power
69     II, XII |         exercise of his prophetic art; that Thales was his companion,
70    III, XI  |           beautiful, and works of art from realities, because
71    III, XI  |           man who has studied the art: in all arts there is such
72    III, XI  |           as to professors of the art. Secondly, does not the
73    III, XI  |      those who do not possess the art; for example, the knowledge
74    III, XII |        players are equal in their art, there is no reason why
75    III, XII |           a greater good than the art of flute-playing, and may
76    III, XII |          excels the others in his art, still he ought to have
77     IV, I   |          the province of a single art or science to consider all
78     IV, I   |         subject. For example, the art of gymnastic considers not
79      V, V   |      Whereas in our day, when the art of rhetoric has made such
80      V, X   |         tyrants have borrowed the art of making war upon the notables
81      V, XI  |         easily found out. Another art of the tyrant is to sow
82    VII, II  |          appear to think that the art of despotic government is
83    VII, IV  |         so will the result of his art be nobler), so the statesman
84    VII, VII |      these words:~For surely thou art plagued on account of friends.~ ~
85    VII, VIII|        nothing in common, but the art of the builder is for the
86    VII, XIII|            Take, for example, the art of medicine; physicians
87    VII, XIV |       world both of nature and of art the inferior always exists
88    VII, XVII|   deficiencies of nature are what art and education seek to fill
89   VIII, I   |        exercise of any faculty or art a previous training and
90   VIII, II  |         them. And any occupation, art, or science, which makes
91   VIII, IV  |           make them useful to the art of statesmanship in one
92   VIII, VI  |        the actual practice of the art. It is difficult, if not
93   VIII, VI  |          virtue should pursue the art, what melodies and what
94   VIII, VI  |        ascribe both knowledge and art.~Thus then we reject the
95   VIII, VI  |           performer practices the art, not for the sake of his