Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |        upon God, who is the first cause.~(3) To discover, then,
 2      1, I    |           God, which is the first cause; first, it is good to ask
 3      1, I    |           oblivion of the highest cause; but when a man passeth
 4      1, II   |           remedy than it offereth cause of indisposition or infirmity.
 5      1, III  |    faculty. But there is a second cause, which is no inability,
 6      1, IV   |         thereby, as the principal cause that hath kept them low
 7      1, VII  |     complain except they had just cause of grief?” and Cassander
 8      1, VII  |        said, “The goodness of the cause made him eloquent before,
 9      2, Int  |      sustain itself; and for that cause the industry of man hath
10      2, Int  |         this I take to be a great cause that hath hindered the progression
11      2, I    |           portions.” And for that cause he inquireth the nature
12      2, IV   | hieroglyphics may appear. And the cause was (for that it was then
13      2, V    |         and diversity, assign the cause why iron should not move
14      2, VII  |       eodemque igni.”~Fire is the cause of induration, but respective
15      2, VII  |   respective to clay; fire is the cause of colliquation, but respective
16      2, VII  |           But fire is no constant cause either of induration or
17      2, VII  |        forms. For example, if the cause of whiteness in snow or
18      2, VII  |           of air and water is the cause, it is well rendered; but,
19      2, VII  |         all between them. For the cause rendered, that “the hairs
20      2, VII  |       sight,” doth not impugn the cause rendered, that “pilosity
21      2, VII  |      muscosi fontes, &c.” Nor the cause rendered, that “the firmness
22      2, VII  |        cold,” doth not impugn the cause rendered, that “contraction
23      2, VIII |      which hath likewise been the cause why it hath been better
24      2, X    |      subtlety of the subject doth cause large possibility and easy
25      2, X    |           not by the issue of the cause; this master in this ship
26      2, X    |       outward, and in that is the cause continent of many diseases;
27      2, X    |         diseases. And this is the cause why empirics and old women
28      2, XII  |          our reason, which is the cause why religion sought ever
29      2, XII  |         the imagination, I see no cause to alter the former division.
30      2, XIII |     therefore, it was not without cause, that so many excellent
31      2, XIII |         application; which is the cause why the schools do place
32      2, XIX  |         thereof was the principal cause of the immense greatness
33      2, XIX  |            to treat of the common cause? and he hath murdered him
34      2, XXI  |     government deliver in a great cause of judicature, which was, “
35      2, XXIII|       wont to be without manifest cause. For small favours, they
36      2, XXIII|          proceeding from a better cause or intended for some other
37      2, XXIII|          must frame some probable cause why he should not do his
38      2, XXIII|           from whatsoever root or cause this restiveness of mind
39      2, XXIII|           tempus: and that is the cause why those which take their
40      2, XXIII|       wont to be without manifest cause. For small favours, they
41      2, XXIII|          proceeding from a better cause or intended for some other
42      2, XXIII|          must frame some probable cause why he should not do his
43      2, XXIII|           from whatsoever root or cause this restiveness of mind
44      2, XXIII|           tempus: and that is the cause why those which take their
45      2, XXV  |     purpose to abridge, they give cause to dilate. For the sum or
46      2, XXV  |        too far into it cannot but cause a dissolution and overthrow