Book, Aphorism

 1        1, XLIV   |        different have nevertheless causes for the most part alike.
 2        1, XLVIII |  mischievously in the discovery of causes; for although the most general
 3        1, XLVIII |          at hand, namely, on final causes, which have relation clearly
 4        1, XLVIII |      shallow philosopher who seeks causes of that which is most general,
 5        1, LXI    |     finally something touching the causes of such great infelicity
 6        1, LXV    |           abstract forms and final causes and first causes, with the
 7        1, LXV    |         and final causes and first causes, with the omission in most
 8        1, LXV    |          omission in most cases of causes intermediate, and the like.
 9        1, LXVI   |       something with regard to the causes of motion, and to establish
10        1, LXX    |          endeavor to discover true causes and axioms; and seek for
11        1, LXX    |     condition), and also as to the causes of what seems at first so
12        1, LXX    |      assent; an explanation of the causes removes the marvel — which
13        1, LXXIII |            hunted for and assigned causes; and not by an inverse process
14        1, LXXIII |    philosophy and the knowledge of causes led to the discovery and
15        1, LXXVIII|          LXXVIII~I now come to the causes of these errors, and of
16        1, LXXXI  |         understanding in rendering causes for things long since discovered,
17        1, LXXXIX |       uninitiated ears the natural causes for thunder and for storms
18        1, LXXXIX |         and reflect that if second causes are unknown everything can
19        1, XCII   |           experience, and were the causes and beginnings of great
20        1, XCIX   |           simply serve to discover causes and axioms, which I call
21        1, XCIX   |           is, the discovery of all causes and sciences would be but
22        1, XCIX   |           one of the most powerful causes of delay and hindrance to
23        1, XCIX   |         say touching the signs and causes of the errors, sluggishness,
24        1, XCIX   |   especially since the more subtle causes, which do not fall under
25        1, XCIX   |          signs and the evidence of causes, since no other kind of
26        1, XCIX   |         and experiments to extract causes and axioms, and again from
27        1, XCIX   |       axioms, and again from those causes and axioms new works and
28        1, XCIX   |     presently, by the discovery of causes and axioms, be easily expunged
29        1, XCIX   |           than refer and adapt the causes of things which rarely happen
30        1, XCIX   |        they do not investigate the causes of weight, of the rotation
31        1, XCIX   |       brought to light, unless the causes of common things, and the
32        1, XCIX   |          of common things, and the causes of those causes, be first
33        1, XCIX   |            and the causes of those causes, be first duly examined
34        1, XCIX   |     without any inquiry into their causes; insomuch that information
35        1, XCIX   |   repugnant they labored to assign causes in conformity with those
36        1, XCIX   |          knowledge is knowledge by causes." And causes again are not
37        1, XCIX   |          knowledge by causes." And causes again are not improperly
38        1, XCIX   |       received, that is, as remote causes, without reference to the
39        1, XCIX   |         the efficient and material causes (which are unstable causes,
40        1, XCIX   |         causes (which are unstable causes, and merely vehicles, or
41        1, XCIX   |            and merely vehicles, or causes which convey the form in
42        1, XCIX   |          than the knowledge of the causes and consents, must come
43        1, XIII   |           to be heated by external causes; whether it be by flame
44        1, XX     |           is quite clear that heat causes a tumult and confusion and
45        1, XXIII  |         connection with that which causes it to be or not to be, they
46        1, XXIII  |            led astray by efficient causes of this kind, that air is
47        1, XXX    |         things, and suggesting the causes of the number and quality
48        1, XXXVI  |           is to which of these two causes the ebb and flow should
49        1, XXXVI  |         now dismiss the two former causes of motion and reduce our
50        1, XLVI   |            quantity which distance causes in appearance between the
51        1, XLVIII |         incapacities than by inner causes) either denote by the axiom "
52        1, XLVIII |            ever there, whereas the causes and origins of most other
53        1, L      |  projectiles, an effect which even causes the destruction of organic
54        1, L      |           deranged by the same. It causes the destruction likewise
55        1, L      | investigated, in order that, their causes being known, they may be
56        1, L      |            nose in a fainting fit, causes the resolved and too relaxed
57        1, LII    |            against false forms and causes, as instances of the fingerpost