Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|          latter because they are productive of a certain result and
 2      I,  15|          the case of food means "productive of pleasure", and in the
 3      I,  15|         in the case of medicine "productive of health", whereas as applied
 4     II,  9 |        destroy: for things whose productive causes are good, themselves
 5    III,  1 |    incompetent. Moreover, of two productive agents that one is more
 6    III,  1 |          better; while between a productive agent and an end we can
 7    III,  1 |          the latter over its own productive means: e.g. supposing the
 8     IV,  4 |    clearly it may be taken to be productive of good, seeing that pleasure
 9     IV,  5 |       capacity" or "capable" or "productive" of anything. For capacity,
10     IV,  5 |           and what is capable or productive of anything, is always desirable
11     VI,  6 |       speculative, practical and productive; and each of these denotes
12     VI,  9 |         Thus (e.g.) if "useful"="productive of good", "injurious"=productive
13     VI,  9 | productive of good", "injurious"=productive of evil" or "destructive
14     VI,  10|      e.g. if "beneficial" means "productive of health", does "beneficially"
15     VI,  13|         for many things that are productive are not good in themselves,
16    VII,  3 |          For if "healthy" means "productive of health", "vigorous" too
17    VII,  3 |         vigorous" too will mean "productive of vigour", and "useful"
18    VII,  3 |          and "useful" will mean "productive of good." For each of these
19    VII,  3 |       one of them is defined as "productive of" that end, this will
20   VIII,  1 |      speculative, practical, and productive. For everything of this