Book, Chapter

 1      I, 22|         the commencement of those causes, with which it ought to
 2      I, 22| properties, might precede its own causes and material developments;
 3     II, 16|           sensations as there are causes: anger because of the wicked,
 4     II, 26|          is unworthy of God which causes men to believe in God. But (
 5     II, 29|     brings salvation from Him who causes ruin. The truth is, they
 6     II, 29|          will allow that in these causes my God has been a jealous
 7    III, 10|            and possessing special causes of their own, I should like
 8     IV, 24|          it is a diversity in the causes, not in the powers, which
 9     IV, 24|         view the diversity of the causes, he is very apt to infer
10      V, 5 |     retribution. Since, then, the causes are in the hands of Him
11      V, 11|       there is room for these two causes of ambiguity. The latter