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 1    I, pref|           are now able to plead the cause of truth with greater copiousness
 2    I, 1   |          were born; for this is the cause of their perverseness,--
 3    I, 3   |            are not deceived without cause, we will presently lay open
 4    I, 3   |         will presently lay open the cause of this error. Now, let
 5    I, 5   |             fixed the beginning and cause of their production in God.
 6    I, 6   |          since we are defending the cause of truth before those who
 7    I, 11  |       understand the manner, or the cause, or the nature of that which
 8    I, 12  |           in whom is the nature and cause of the productive powers.
 9    I, 13  |        relates in his Fasti:--~"The cause of the ship remains to be
10    I, 18  |          die, rather than to be the cause of destruction to as many
11    I, 20  |            originated in a shameful cause, yet it seems better to
12    I, 21  |          Priapus is an ass, and the cause of the sacrifice of this
13    I, 22  |        books were burnt, s when the cause on account of which they
14   II, 1   |      impiety towards God. From what cause can we suppose this to arise?
15   II, 1   |         assigned to man without any cause. God willed that we should
16   II, 2   |              II. WHAT WAS THE FIRST CAUSE OF MAKING IMAGES; OF THE
17   II, 3   |        should fail you in so good a cause, when you have often defended
18   II, 4   |          Sicilians to undertake the cause of the province, made use
19   II, 9   |             which being changed may cause His dissolution. He is of
20   II, 14  |           life might not again be a cause of meditating evils, gradually
21   II, 15  |         evils which they themselves cause and impose. And these, since
22   II, 17  |    authorities by their countenance cause it to be believed that they
23   II, 17  |            worship of the true God, cause the countenances of dead
24   II, 17  |             some light and trifling cause; as Juno was with Varro,
25  III, 1   |            will be overwhelmed in a cause of the greatest importance
26  III, 9   |       brought us into being for his cause, that we may serve Him.
27  III, 13  |             but the goodness of the cause cannot fail of itself to
28  III, 17  |             in his ignorance of the cause and subject), he thought
29  III, 17  |             is evidently sufficient cause why any one should regard
30  III, 18  |            appears to have had some cause for death in his hatred
31  III, 18  |          into the sea, for no other cause than that he believed Plato?--
32  III, 18  |            to me that Cato sought a cause for death, not so much that
33  III, 18  |           that we are born for this cause, that we may suffer the
34  III, 20  |    reference to us; undoubtedly the cause of our sustenance is from
35  III, 21  |           there is no more vehement cause of discords, than the desire
36  III, 25  |             having strengthened our cause we may conclude. That greatest
37  III, 27  |             since there is no other cause for looking towards heaven,
38  III, 29  |             them bring forward some cause why, if she is a goddess,
39  III, 29  |           in opposition to God; the cause of whose enmity we have
40   IV, 7   |       saying these things: "Now the cause of this cause is the will
41   IV, 7   |               Now the cause of this cause is the will of the divine
42   IV, 11  |                          XI. OF THE CAUSE OF THE INCARNATION OF CHRIST.~
43   IV, 23  |      falsely proclaim; and for this cause they imagine that no perfect
44   IV, 25  |      nourishment of death. For this cause, therefore, a mediator came--
45   IV, 26  |           That also was a principal cause why God chose the cross,
46   IV, 27  |             this has often been the cause of punishment to wicked
47   IV, 28  |   difference between them. For what cause will he allege why he should
48    V, 1   |          WITHOUT A HEARING OF THEIR CAUSE; FROM WHAT CAUSE PHILOSOPHERS
49    V, 1   |           OF THEIR CAUSE; FROM WHAT CAUSE PHILOSOPHERS DESPISED THE
50    V, 1   |           condemned beforehand, his cause being as yet untried, we
51    V, 1   |          For this is especially the cause why, with the wise and the
52    V, 1   |            wholly eloquent; and the cause of this is evident. For
53    V, 2   |          who might defend the whole cause of truth with elegance and
54    V, 4   |     separately, I thought that this cause was to be so pleaded by
55    V, 4   |   Tertullian fully pleaded the same cause in that treatise which is
56    V, 5   |             divine bounty, and thus cause hunger and thirst in common
57    V, 7   | strengthened. This is evidently the cause which effects that, although
58    V, 9   |            we say is especially the cause of this excessive and persevering
59    V, 9   |             men, since for the same cause the people who were placed
60    V, 10  |           because they know not the cause of these evils, the blame
61    V, 13  |            that it is not without a cause that it is defended even
62    V, 16  |              nor is there any other cause why we mutually bestow upon
63    V, 18  |          but did not comprehend the cause why he appeared so, he wished
64    V, 19  |             undoubtedly this is the cause why he appears to be foolish
65    V, 20  |           first place, because they cause their own death by serving
66    V, 22  |         persecute, for they have no cause of anger against the innocent;
67    V, 22  |          For this is especially the cause why it is thought that religion
68    V, 23  |           with insolence. From this cause the unjust, and those who
69    V, 23  |   affliction. There is also another cause why He permits persecutions
70    V, 23  |            one another, what is the cause of this perseverance, many
71    V, 23  |              indeed, is it a slight cause that the unclean spirits
72   VI, 1   |            of the truth itself; the cause of asserting and explaining
73   VI, 6   |          the good themselves, whose cause they had undertaken; and
74   VI, 6   |            been overcome? From this cause harsh tyrannies have always
75   VI, 10  |            not one origin only, and cause of building a city; but
76   VI, 10  |              and they said that the cause of their coming together
77   VI, 14  |            or not for an honourable cause, is changed into rashness.
78   VI, 15  |              Therefore they err, be cause they do not succeed in effecting
79   VI, 18  |             judgment respecting his cause, whose sentence no one can
80   VI, 19  |           reason demands. From this cause they live unjustly and impiously.
81  VII, 2   |             This was especially the cause of all the errors of the
82  VII, 2   |            whom he was pleading his cause were still alive, says:
83  VII, 3   |            and explain what was the cause, what the reason, for the
84  VII, 3   |            they were made without a cause, in which a wonderful disposition
85  VII, 3   |        exists nor is done without a cause; if the providence of the
86  VII, 5   |           to eternal punishment, be cause he has preferred earthly
87  VII, 5   |     death-bearing gods. This is the cause why God made man mortal,
88  VII, 14  |           movements are believed to cause the varieties of circumstances
89  VII, 15  |             is about to happen--the cause of this desolation and confusion
90  VII, 17  |             shut up the heaven, and cause it to withhold its rains;
91  VII, 18  |             from the sun, who shall cause all the earth to cease from
92  VII, 26  |           shall fall, and God shall cause the sun to stand, so that