Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   1|    that to us are attributable causes by reason of which the universe
 2   I,   5|       and stir into action the causes, by reason of which one
 3   I,   5|    long ago, how can we be the causes of the present misfortunes,
 4   I,   7|   showing or proving from what causes and for what reasons each
 5   I,   8|     the universe, contains the causes of all miseries inherent
 6   I,  15|        the recollection of the causes of offence.I
 7   I,  29|        being? From this do not causes emanate, through which our
 8   I,  38|     obscurity from intelligent causes; what is the origin of animals,
 9   I,  41|       to feel assured for what causes and on what grounds we do
10   I,  46|    from consulting the augurs, causes the efforts of arrogant
11   I,  48|        be placed on that which causes uneasiness or have ordered
12   I,  51|      holding in subjection the causes of all things, and the natural
13  II,   7|  senses common to all,-by what causes we are plunged into sleep,
14  II,   7| touching the palate? from what causes hairs lay aside their natural
15  II,   9|   fifth element to the primary causes, to Aristotle, the father
16  II,  16|     towards our mortal bodies, causes pursue us from the world'
17  II,  16|     has made, be led by weaker causes to degrade itself through
18  II,  29|      worse-you have also added causes by which vice should increase,
19  II,  39|     might find in their bodies causes by which to become fierce
20  II,  43|      and sprung from the first causes, become acquainted with
21  II,  48|       have sprung, and by what causes they have been produced.
22  II,  51|    hand, say in turn from what causes and beginnings they have
23  II,  54|       not referring to Him the causes of very wicked deeds, the
24  II,  56|        all things to their own causes, and do not consider that
25  II,  61|      of souls; who devised the causes of ills; whether the sun
26  II,  65|     the remote and more secret causes being so disposed. For,
27  II,  70|  sprung up,-what origins, what causes they have, or from what
28  II,  74|  unable to disclose to you the causes why something is done in
29 III,  15|      animals upon their divine causes, and because they worship
30  IV,   7|      the crowd of deities, who causes those base and filthy delights
31  IV,  16|  decision, or to declare their causes not founded on right? Will
32  IV,  24|         you will find that the causes of all the miseries by which,
33  IV,  37|    deities is excited by these causes, you are the occasion of
34  IV,  37|  presence, and the disorder it causes. For it cannot be, in the
35   V,   8|  produced by means of the same causes. For it cannot be, for nature
36   V,  24|     beginnings they have, what causes, that we may prove that
37   V,  26|       safety to personages and causes wounded so mortally. This
38   V,  29|   towns: he will find that the causes are those which we say;
39   V,  31|        that you are the guilty causes of such anger, and the occasion
40   V,  39|        or meaning, and have no causes connected with their first
41   V,  39|  without being preceded by any causes, or the inhabitants of Attica
42   V,  39|       certain, that is, if the causes and origins of the mysteries
43  VI,   7|       minds, together with its causes, so long as it endured itself;
44  VI,  12|                  12. From such causes as these this also has followed,
45  VI,  16|     where the joints meet, and causes delay useful in preserving
46  VI,  17|       as sacred introduces and causes to dwell in statues made
47 VII,   3|       food given to them which causes them to live and endure
48 VII,   3|      For whatever is upheld by causes and things external to itself,
49 VII,   7|     that I should be told what causes the gods have for their
50 VII,  10|    fixed in time past, and has causes which cannot be moved, by
51 VII,  25|      religion, should have its causes,-and nothing should be done
52 VII,  27|      done by man must have its causes, we will hold it fast here
53 VII,  34|  opinions flowed, or from what causes have they sprung? From this
54 VII,  47|     drive away utterly all the causes by which pestilence was