Part, Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pre, Int,  2   |                         2. The cause of this is thought to be
 2 Pre, Int,  12  |       generality from the same cause, namely, the various particular
 3 Pre, Int,  23  |      seems to me the principal cause why those men who have so
 4 Text,   0,  22 |       I am afraid I have given cause to think I am needlessly
 5 Text,   0,  22 |      shall readily give up the cause. And, as for all that compages
 6 Text,   0,  25 |   strictly speaking, to be the cause of anything: neither can
 7 Text,   0,  25 |       and motion cannot be the cause of our sensations. To say,
 8 Text,   0,  26 |        There is therefore some cause of these ideas, whereon
 9 Text,   0,  26 |        changes them. That this cause cannot be any quality or
10 Text,   0,  26 |     remains therefore that the cause of ideas is an incorporeal
11 Text,   0,  32 |   themselves, and make one the cause of another, than which nothing
12 Text,   0,  32 |     conclude the sun to be the cause of heat. And in like manner
13 Text,   0,  45 |  perceived, then I give up the cause; but if he cannot, he will
14 Text,   0,  50 |       therefore, cannot be the cause of anything, as hath been
15 Text,   0,  53 |        the immediate efficient cause of all things. These men
16 Text,   0,  54 |      mistaken? And if so, what cause can be assigned of so widespread
17 Text,   0,  54 |        act as if the immediate cause of their sensations, which
18 Text,   0,  56 |      demanded that we assign a cause of this prejudice, and account
19 Text,   0,  56 |    owes its origin to the same cause with the former, namely,
20 Text,   0,  56 |       therefore must have some cause distinct from the minds
21 Text,   0,  60 |     can be given, or any final cause assigned of an innumerable
22 Text,   0,  62 |   minded to produce a miracle, cause all the motions on the dial-plate
23 Text,   0,  64 |  between them, like to that of cause and effect; there are also
24 Text,   0,  64 |   since one idea cannot be the cause of another, to what purpose
25 Text,   0,  65 |      not imply the relation of cause and effect, but only of
26 Text,   0,  65 |    fire which I see is not the cause of the pain I suffer upon
27 Text,   0,  66 |   which, under the notion of a cause co-operating or concurring
28 Text,   0,  69 |       be an agent or efficient cause. It is also unperceivable,
29 Text,   0,  80 |         what if we give up the cause of material Substance, and
30 Text,   0,  102|     includes within itself the cause of its properties; or that
31 Text,   0,  102|       other agent or efficient cause than spirit, it being evident
32 Text,   0,  102|    quality is assigned for the cause of another. I need not say
33 Text,   0,  103| whereby it is produced, or the cause which produces it, these
34 Text,   0,  105|     knowledge of the efficient cause that produces them - for
35 Text,   0,  107|      for any natural efficient cause, distinct from a mind or
36 Text,   0,  128| observed seems to be the chief cause why, to suppose the infinite
37 Text,   0,  151|     not seem to have for their cause the immediate hand of an