Book, Chapter

 1    I, 12|      productive organs? For if he produces by himself, it is plain
 2    I, 18|         in an athlete, because it produces no injury; but in the case
 3   II, 6 |        impossible that that which produces from itself sensible objects
 4   II, 6 |         insensible. But the world produces man, who is endowed with
 5   II, 6 |         are true, that that which produces a being endowed with sense
 6   II, 9 |          able, He is not God. Man produces his works out of that which
 7   II, 9 |     limited and moderate; but God produces His works out of that which
 8   II, 10|          with water, moist vapour produces all things, and discordant
 9  III, 8 |       very things which knowledge produces from itself, that is, means
10  III, 8 |      those things which knowledge produces are common to man with other
11    V, 15|          equability. For God, who produces and gives breath to men,
12    V, 22|         has been said most truly) produces hatred. What, then, shall
13   VI, 6 | altogether of the earth, since it produces no effect but that which
14   VI, 15|       which is naturally fruitful produces an abundant crop of briars,
15  VII, 20|        burnt in by means of sins, produces a feeling of pain. Which