Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 5|      kinds are those that are productive, the gentlemanly kinds are
 2      I, 5|   that provide enjoyment. By "productive" I mean those from which
 3      I, 6|    simultaneously. Things are productive of other things in three
 4      I, 6|  things, since the former are productive of pleasure, while of the
 5      I, 6|  being bodily excellences and productive of many other good things:
 6      I, 6|       for instance, health is productive both of pleasure and of
 7      I, 6|       of possession, and also productive of many other good things.
 8      I, 6| desirable in himself and also productive of many other good things.
 9      I, 6|        as being pleasant, and productive of many other good things,
10      I, 6|  since all such qualities are productive of what is good. Further-good
11      I, 6|    for all such faculties are productive of what is good. Similarly,
12      I, 7|     of the other two. A thing productive of a greater good than another
13      I, 7|  greater good than another is productive of is itself a greater good
14      I, 7|       For this conception of "productive of a greater" has been implied
15      I, 9|      Magnificence is a virtue productive of greatness in matters
16      I, 9|     it is evident that things productive of virtue are noble, as