Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |            contemplation of second causes doth derogate from our dependence
 2      1, I    |            the ignorance of second causes should make a more devout
 3      1, I    |            in Nature but by second causes; and if they would have
 4      1, I    |        philosophy, when the second causes, which are next unto the
 5      1, I    |            seeth the dependence of causes and the works of Providence;
 6      1, II   |  adventurous, but know neither the causes of diseases, nor the complexions
 7      1, II   |            to the prejudice of the causes they handle: so by like
 8      1, III  |       application ariseth from two causes—the one, because the largeness
 9      1, IV   |           sort; so that these four causes concurring—the admiration
10      1, VII  |          most exact differences of causes, a fruit no doubt of the
11      1, VIII |            couple the knowledge of causes and the conquest of all
12      2, Int  |          able men to serve them in causes of estate, because there
13      2, Int  |           of plenty is amongst the causes of want, and the great quantity
14      2, I    |       oblivions, removes, with the causes and occasions of them, and
15      2, I    |          do participate of natural causes; and, therefore, howsoever
16      2, I    |            illumination concerning causes and axioms than is hitherto
17      2, VII  |     philosophy— the inquisition of causes, and the production of effects;
18      2, VII  |          is an intercourse between causes and effects, so as both
19      2, VII  |    experiments to the invention of causes, and descending from causes
20      2, VII  |        causes, and descending from causes to the invention of new
21      2, VII  |        general into the inquiry of causes and productions of effects,
22      2, VII  |          concerneth the inquiry of causes we do subdivide according
23      2, VII  |     received and sound division of causes. The one part, which is
24      2, VII  |         the material and efficient causes; and the other, which is
25      2, VII  |      handleth the formal and final causes.~(4) Physic (taking it according
26      2, VII  |      variety of things; physic the causes, but variable or respective
27      2, VII  |         but variable or respective causes; and metaphysic the fixed
28      2, VII  |  metaphysic the fixed and constant causes.~“Limus ut hic durescit,
29      2, VII  | colliquation; so then the physical causes are but the efficient and
30      2, VII  |        inquiry of formal and final causes; which assignation, as to
31      2, VII  |         the material and efficient causes of them, and not as to the
32      2, VII  |      choice of means. For physical causes give light to new invention
33      2, VII  |            is the inquiry of final causes, which I am moved to report
34      2, VII  |          For the handling of final causes, mixed with the rest in
35      2, VII  |           of all real and physical causes, and given men the occasion
36      2, VII  |          satisfactory and specious causes, to the great arrest and
37      2, VII  |         these flats of discoursing causes. For to say that “the hairs
38      2, VII  |         the search of the physical causes hath been neglected and
39      2, VII  |        particularities of physical causes more real and better inquired
40      2, VII  |            both intermingled final causes, the one as a part of theology,
41      2, VII  |            not because those final causes are not true and worthy
42      2, VII  |        into the limits of physical causes hath bred a vastness and
43      2, VII  |           and so of the rest, both causes being true and compatible,
44      2, VIII |          the knowledge of physical causes there cannot fail to follow
45      2, VIII |          and direction of physical causes. If, therefore, we have
46      2, VIII |            from the speculation of causes. And secondly, that these
47      2, VIII |          light to the invention of causes; for the invention of the
48      2, X    |           addition. It considereth causes of diseases, with the occasions
49      2, XI   |       coupled with a derivation of causes, which is rational; or when
50      2, XIII |         then after the reasons and causes were discoursed; and not
51      2, XIII |            discoursed; and not the causes first found out, and by
52      2, XIII |           entrance and access into causes hath to make a good impression,
53      2, XIV  |          been amongst the greatest causes of detriment and hindrance
54      2, XX   |           but to fly and avoid the causes of them, and to shape a
55      2, XXII |            being the fountains and causes of the rest, or most frequent
56      2, XXIII|         and advice even in private causes, arising out of a universal
57      2, XXIII|        used indeed upon particular causes propounded, but is gathered
58      2, XXIII|          by general observation of causes of like nature. For so we
59      2, XXIII|           is observed, that in all causes the first tale possesseth
60      2, XXIII|       desires; which is one of the causes that maketh their hearts
61      2, XXIII|          certain, and what are the causes and remedies of the doubtfulness
62      2, XXIII|            be expounded, when upon causes emergent and judicially
63      2, XXIII|         and advice even in private causes, arising out of a universal
64      2, XXIII|        used indeed upon particular causes propounded, but is gathered
65      2, XXIII|          by general observation of causes of like nature. For so we
66      2, XXIII|           is observed, that in all causes the first tale possesseth
67      2, XXIII|       desires; which is one of the causes that maketh their hearts
68      2, XXIII|          certain, and what are the causes and remedies of the doubtfulness
69      2, XXIII|            be expounded, when upon causes emergent and judicially