Part, Paragraph

 1  II, 3 |             I may designate him, who causes these thoughts to arise
 2  II, 15|            and touch, but many other causes besides, rendered it manifest
 3 III, 15|           formally (actually) in the causes of these ideas, but only
 4 III, 15|           formally appertains to the causes of these ideas (at least
 5 III, 29|          parents, or from some other causes less perfect than God; for
 6 III, 33|            by my parents, or by some causes less perfect than Deity.
 7 III, 34|            be no infinite regress of causes, seeing that the question
 8 III, 35|             be supposed that several causes concurred in my production,
 9  IV, 6 |            things in his power whose causes transcend the grasp of my
10  IV, 6 |             the whole class of final causes is of no avail in physical
11  IV, 8 |            on the concurrence of two causes, viz, the faculty of cognition,
12  VI, 6 |         perception of an object that causes pain and the consciousness
13  VI, 10|            or were produced by other causes than corporeal things: and
14  VI, 15|              teaches me to shun what causes in me the sensation of pain,
15  VI, 22| circumstances is, that this movement causes the mind to experience,
16  VI, 24|           already discovered all the causes of my errors, I ought no