Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 24, 6 |      all the angels and their causes, is rendered invisible and
 2   II,  2, 3 |         will no longer be the causes of that formation, but the
 3   II,  2, 3 |    the world who prepared the causes of its formation. Although
 4   II,  4, 2 |       very beings who are the causes from which men derive their
 5   II,  5, 4 | beginning to have cut off the causes of [the fancied] necessity,
 6   II, 17, 10|      of your Father to be the causes of ignorance, assimilating
 7   II, 25, 3 | faculity of investigating the causes of all things, inferior
 8   II, 26, 3 |    and bring forth the proper causes of such a system: if, [I
 9   II, 26, 3 |    endeavour to think out the causes of the number which he imagines
10   II, 28, 2 |    while we search into their causes, but God alone who made
11  III, 12, 12| themselves to investigate the causes of the difference of each
12  III, 16, 3 |       when discoursing on the causes of His birth: "And He appointed
13  III, 24, 1 |       in an excellent vessel, causes the vessel itself containing
14   IV, 29, 2 |    occurred by merely natural causes (sed naturaliter sic se
15   IV, 36, 4 |       to eternal life, but He causes the unfruitful fig-tree
16    V,  2, 2 |    the creation to us, for He causes His sun to rise, and sends
17    V, 29, 1 |    books I have set forth the causes for which God permitted