Chapter

 1 II  |  and harmony. Is not He the Cause and the End of all~our strivings?~ ~
 2 III | self-evident; it is~at once cause and effect, a principle
 3 IV  | attributed to the~following cause.~ ~The class-isolation so
 4 IV  |  pleasure which damaged the cause of religion~and necessitated
 5 IV  |    points~which damaged its cause, nor yet adopt the policy
 6 IV  |   its rear; and this is the cause of actions for~which he
 7 VI  |  part are almost always the~cause of the man's desertion.
 8 VII | however eloquent, plead the cause of~God better than the Duchess.
 9 VII |    I love you, and that you cause me horrible suffering; and~
10 VII |    coldness of heart is the cause of an~unfailing passion
11 VIII|     accuser and judge in my cause, and~pronounce and carry
12 IX  | forms of egoism make common cause together.~ ~She had said