Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  15|     healthy" describes both what produces health and what preserves
 2      I,  15| describes what betokens and what produces health as "related commensurably
 3    III,  1 |         that of health over what produces health, then what produces
 4    III,  1 |       produces health, then what produces happiness is better than
 5    III,  1 |     better than health. For what produces happiness exceeds what produces
 6    III,  1 |  produces happiness exceeds what produces health just as much as happiness
 7    III,  1 |          But health exceeds what produces health by a smaller amount;
 8    III,  1 |         ergo, the excess of what produces happiness over what produces
 9    III,  1 |     produces happiness over what produces health is greater than that
10    III,  1 |         that of health over what produces health. Clearly, therefore,
11    III,  1 |         Clearly, therefore, what produces happiness is more desirable
12     IV,  4 |         for in each case the one produces the other. If therefore
13     VI,  5 |         justice as a "state that produces equality" or "distributes
14     VI,  6 |   speculates upon something, and produces something and does something.~
15     VI,  12|         as desirable for what it produces or does, or as in any way
16     VI,  12|          or that wisdom is "what produces happiness"; for what produces
17     VI,  12|    produces happiness"; for what produces or preserves something else
18   VIII,  14|      them side by side: for this produces a plentiful supply of arguments