Book, Aphorism

 1        1, III    |        meet in one; for where the cause is not known the effect
 2        1, III    |           contemplation is as the cause is in operation as the rule.~
 3        1, IX     |                            IX~The cause and root of nearly all evils
 4        1, XLVIII |       with truth be referred to a cause, nevertheless the human
 5        1, LXIII  |          results from an external cause; and imposing countless
 6        1, LXXVIII|           And therefore the first cause of so meager a progress
 7        1, LXXIX  |           there presents itself a cause of great weight in all ways,
 8        1, LXXXI  |        another great and powerful cause why the sciences have made
 9        1, LXXXV  |    opinion of plenty has been the cause of want.~
10        1, XCIV   |           in times past from this cause, so many arguments are there
11        1, XCIX   |           discovering the natural cause of some effect, they answer
12        1, XCIX   |     frequently they never ask the cause, but take them as they are
13        1, XCIX   |            But of these the final cause rather corrupts than advances
14        1, XCIX   |        man be acquainted with the cause of any nature (as whiteness
15        1, XCIX   |    investigation of the efficient cause, and of matter, and of the
16        1, XII    | exasperated by the water so as to cause a conflict and reaction.
17        1, XII    |          of these two is the real cause will more readily appear
18        1, XII    |        like. Both alike therefore cause pain in animate substances,
19        1, XIII   |        the top of the glass, will cause the water immediately to
20        1, XXIX   |     desist from inquiry until the cause of the deviation is discovered.
21        1, XXIX   |     deviation is discovered. This cause, however, does not rise
22        1, XXXV   |         the sun and of fire which cause their operations to be so
23        1, XXXV   |      asserting that the principal cause of the generations and corruptions
24        1, XXXV   |      dictatorially assigns as the cause of generation the approach
25        1, XXXV   |   approach of the sun, and as the cause of corruption his retreat;
26        1, XXXV   |           indifferently, afford a cause both for generation and
27        1, XXXV   |       thrown down by some violent cause, than to have fallen by
28        1, XXXVI  |           two or more natures the cause of the nature in question
29        1, XXXVI  |         nature is admitted as the cause, while the latter is dismissed
30        1, XXXVI  |        the latter of these be the cause, it follows that the nearer
31        1, XXXVI  |          mass of the earth as the cause of weight.~Again, let the
32        1, XXXVI  |           must be admitted as the cause; but if it either points
33        1, XXXVI  |          loses its polarity, this cause must be regarded as questionable,
34        1, XXXVI  |         denseness. Certainly, one cause of twilight, among others,
35        1, XXXVI  |           from a cessation of the cause which at first produced
36        1, XL     |       basin of water.~The seventh cause, where the sense is so charged
37        1, XLIV   |           overtasks us. The chief cause of failure in operation (
38        1, XLVI   |           quantity of powder. The cause of which is doubtless this:
39        1, XLVIII |         bodies which is the chief cause of induration and desiccation.
40        1, XLVIII |          it seems to be without a cause, though not, I believe,
41        1, XLVIII |       things ultimate and without cause, this does not appear to
42        1, L      |           of the heavenly bodies, cause much disturbance. Whatever
43        1, LI     |         the material or efficient cause is scanty or small as compared