Book, Paragraph

 1      I, IV  |       necessaries. And as in the arts which have a definite sphere
 2      I, IV  |    living instrument; for in the arts the servant is a kind of
 3      I, V   |        for political life in the arts both of war and peace. But
 4      I, VII |       cookery and similar menial arts. For some duties are of
 5      I, VIII|   wealth-getting art or distinct arts? Again, there are many sorts
 6      I, VIII|         as there is in the other arts; for the instruments of
 7      I, IX  |    quantity of coin, because the arts of getting wealth and retail
 8      I, IX  |      health, and as in the other arts there is no limit to the
 9      I, IX  |   getting wealth, they try other arts, using in turn every faculty
10      I, XI  |       employed in the mechanical arts, the other in unskilled
11      I, XI  |       occupations are most truly arts in which there is the least
12     II, VIII|        Such changes in the other arts and sciences have certainly
13     II, VIII| disobedience. The analogy of the arts is false; a change in a
14     II, IX  |      empire they fell for of the arts of peace they knew nothing,
15    III, IV  |        Euripides says:~No subtle arts for me, but what the state
16    III, VI  |     medicine, gymnastic, and the arts in general, which are only
17    III, XI  |        so in all professions and arts. As, then, the physician
18    III, XI  |          studied the art: in all arts there is such a class; and
19    III, XI  |          be some occupations and arts in which private persons
20    III, XI  |         Moreover, there are some arts whose products are not judged
21    III, XI  |         themselves, namely those arts whose products are recognized
22    III, XII |          XII~In all sciences and arts the end is a good, and the
23    III, XII |       illustrated from the other arts and sciences. When a number
24    III, XII |  inequality any more than in the arts. For if some be slow, and
25    III, XIII|     thing may be observed in the arts and sciences; for the painter
26    III, XIV |     benefactors of the people in arts or arms; they either gathered
27    III, XVI |          But the parallel of the arts is clearly not in point;
28     IV, I   |                         I~IN all arts and sciences which embrace
29     IV, I   |    making of clothes, and in the arts generally.~Hence it is obvious
30     IV, IV  |       mechanics who practice the arts without which a city cannot
31     IV, IV  |      city cannot exist; of these arts some are absolutely necessary,
32      V, XI  |        their government. Of such arts Periander of Corinth is
33      V, XI  |        like Persian and barbaric arts, which all have the same
34      V, XI  |      notes of the tyrant and the arts by which he preserves his
35    VII, II  |     there is no right. The other arts and sciences offer no parallel
36    VII, VIII|          must be food; secondly, arts, for life requires many
37    VII, XIII|          the desired end. In all arts and sciences both the end
38   VIII, II  |          wherefore we call those arts vulgar which tend to deform
39   VIII, II  |      There are also some liberal arts quite proper for a freeman
40   VIII, VI  |          music stop short of the arts which are practiced in professional