Part

 1 V |  deducing effects from their causes, and by showing from what
 2 V |     it is dry, or that which causes fermentation in new wines
 3 V | extremities of the arteries, causes certain of its parts to
 4 V |    finally, because no other causes are observed capable of
 5 VI|     ample knowledge of their causes, and of all the remedies
 6 VI|    mislead us so long as the causes of the more ordinary are
 7 VI|     the principles, or first causes of all that is or can be
 8 VI|  could be deduced from these causes; and it appears to me that,
 9 VI|   our use, unless we rise to causes through their effects, and
10 VI|    the first which are their causes, the first are in their
11 VI|    effects most certain, the causes from which I deduce them
12 VI| contrary, the reality of the causes is established by the reality