Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5   |     endurance is given; for this cause surely, because she alone
 2    I, 8   |        exist, and yet become the cause of existence to that which
 3    I, 8   |          But nothing exists, the cause of whose existence is not
 4    I, 9   |          David the most manifest cause of the threatening: "They
 5    I, 9   |         the physician is not the cause of the fever, but only points
 6    I, 9   |     source of righteousness--the cause, too, of His lighting up
 7    I, 11  |    begets contempt, which is the cause of sinning. But mustard
 8    I, 13  |         reason is the generating cause of sin, how shall we escape
 9    I, 13  |     necessity be the efficacious cause of duty? For virtue itself
10   II, 1   |    variety of viands was the one cause of disease; there being
11   II, 2   |   against drunkenness. For which cause they who covered the shame
12   II, 5   |       especially laughter is the cause of slipping into scandal.
13   II, 7   |      Sometimes also they are the cause of others stumbling, by
14   II, 9   |     thousand phantasies. And the cause is too much food, which
15   II, 11  |      wish chaste women to afford cause for such praises to those
16   II, 13  | necklaces." And He subjoined the cause of the adornment, when He
17  III, 3   |      prostitute thy daughter, to cause her to be a whore, lest
18  III, 7   |        wants nothing, and is the cause of all abundance. If one
19  III, 11  |    invents for the idle. For the cause is idleness, and a love
20  III, 11  |  pretexts for assembling are the cause of disorder--men and women
21  III, pray|       judge. And do Thou Thyself cause that all of us who have