Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |        inquire respecting natural causes, said that water was the
 2    I, 18|         how unworthy of being the causes why men should contaminate
 3   II, 1 |         and shall explain all the causes by which men were deceived,
 4  III, 3 |   investigate or wish to know the causes of natural things,--whether
 5  III, 6 |       exception, and say that the causes and systems of heavenly
 6  III, 8 |         to be referred. If to the causes of natural things, what
 7  III, 12|          is sought for. Knowledge causes us to know by what means
 8  III, 12|        end we must attain; virtue causes us to attain to it. The
 9  III, 13|          practice was in pleading causes, he wished to press his
10  III, 15|         hinders the right way and causes confusion? or the law of
11  III, 19|           is the perception which causes anything to be good or bad.
12  III, 29| intelligence and our ignorance of causes." Since, therefore, they
13  III, 29|          they are ignorant of the causes on account of which anything
14  III, 29|            ignorance of facts and causes, which introduced the names
15   IV, 17|            But they alleged other causes for their anger and envy,
16    V, 1 |     themselves able to assign the causes of their hatred. Because
17    V, 9 |         Or is it rather from both causes? For the truth is always
18    V, 20|           But this very ignorance causes them to be so cruel in persecuting
19    V, 23|  enjoyment of which by the unjust causes the worship of their gods
20    V, 23|           great effect; but these causes have always especially increased
21    V, 23|       experienced. These numerous causes being collected together,
22   VI, 4 |          those whom they hate. He causes others to swell with ambitious
23   VI, 9 |       impiety. For this ignorance causes him to serve other gods,
24   VI, 10|           is not great; since the causes are different, the fact
25   VI, 16|         it must be shown that the causes of the affections, and not
26   VI, 16| regulation of these, but of their causes, since they are acted upon
27   VI, 18|          good man. For this alone causes that no evil happens; and
28  VII, 1 |       reason, either through what causes or at what time this work
29  VII, 5 |          is this, in short, which causes them to be inconsistent
30  VII, 7 |          ways, not connecting the causes of things, nor the consequences,
31  VII, 9 |     condition, because that which causes life is familiar to him.
32  VII, 12|      sensibility to the body, and causes it to live, it is impossible