Book, Chapter

 1   Int,        6|      natural way, there is no reason for thinking that his language
 2   Int,        6|      a literary device. And a reason for the neglect of his work
 3    II,     XVII|       sequence of things, nor reason, nor habit. Wherefore those
 4   III,     VIII|          And there is another reason for what He did. It was
 5   III,       IV|     others with fears without reason --- this should rightfully
 6   III,       XI| Divinity. We must also seek a reason for His yielding to their
 7   III,      VII|      ye have not always." The reason for this statement is as
 8   III,    XXIII|      council-chamber. And the reason of all these great blessings
 9   III,    XXIII|     God alone. It is for this reason that He likewise said, "
10   III,     XXIV| enslaving the judgment of the reason.~ ~Wherefore, as at least
11   III,     XLII|   destroys the things without reason through those that possess
12    IV,      XXV|     It is able to furnish the reason with weapons like an army,
13    IV,   XXVIII|    its passions or falling by reason of the weakness of its evil
14    IV,   XXVIII|     limits cause. This is the reason that He worked out the fulfilment
15    IV,   XXVIII|    dwelling-place of mind and reason and soul, and in like manner
16    IV,     XXIV|     the dead. For what is the reason that God should act thus,
17    IV,      XXX|       has to be attached, the reason is quite plain (i.e. that
18     V          |    sown apart from these, and reason completes none of the things