On the same terms, therefore, as art is attained to, is all knowledge and science acquired; for as art is a habit with reference to things to be done, so is science a habit in respect to things to be known; as that proceeds from the imitation of types or forms so this proceeds from the knowledge of natural things.


In: Great Books of the Western World (Volume 28), Anatomical Exercises on the Generation of Animals, Of the Manner and Order of acquiring Knowledge (p. 333), Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. 1952


On the same terms, therefore, as art is attained to, is all knowledge and science acquired; for as art is a habit with reference to things to be...

On the same terms, therefore, as art is attained to, is all knowledge and science acquired; for as art is a habit with reference to things to be...

On the same terms, therefore, as art is attained to, is all knowledge and science acquired; for as art is a habit with reference to things to be...

On the same terms, therefore, as art is attained to, is all knowledge and science acquired; for as art is a habit with reference to things to be...