Part

 1 I    |       fallen from bliss, and the causes of their fall, this should
 2 I    |      expressed,118and seem to be causes of the erring of unnurtured
 3 XIX  |    fortune to God, Who knows the causes of every human being's lot
 4 XIX  |         I quite suppose that the causes of this are to be found
 5 XIX  |          Providence; but how the causes affect mankind is not easy
 6 XXI  |          that from antecedent 507causes for making the vessels to
 7 XXI  |     there are certain antecedent causes for one vessel being a vessel
 8 XXI  |       that there were antecedent causes for Jacob's being loved
 9 XXI  | subsistences, certain antecedent causes have made some men to be
10 XXI  |   possible that although through causes prior to this life a man
11 XXIII|          signs were the original causes of the events which the
12 XXIII|    slippery path, we are not the causes of the man's finding the
13 XXIII|         like, also perceives the causes of his being what he is,
14 XXIII|         groupings which were the causes of the nativity of the persons
15 XXIII|        notion that the stars are causes of human affairs. ~17. We
16 XXIII|        there are many ostensible causes, he is still able to adapt
17 XXIV |        creators of them, and the causes of their existing or not
18 XXVI |          how can we say that the causes of his appearing righteous
19 XXVI |         ignorant people, for the causes of such a sickness are often
20 XXVI |          of the healing art, but causes of them; from the physician'
21 XXVII|             For among many other causes of men's disbelief we must
22 Index|            162, etc.; antecedent causes for one vessel to honour,