Chapter

 1 3 |   pleading not merely my own cause, but that of philosophy
 2 16|   opposite them? What is the cause of the prismatic colours
 3 28| magician, I have never given cause or occasion for conviction
 4 29|       if, I say, there is no cause for suspicion on any of
 5 38|   ords as those which I will cause to be recited to you. I
 6 49| under three heads. The first cause lies in the elements of
 7 49|     proper place. The second cause of disease lies in the vitiation
 8 51|    him when he says that the cause of epilepsy is the overflowing
 9 55|   one poor handkerchief will cause h is innocent victims. But
10 60| mentioned these facts not be cause I am afraid of these dreadful
11 64|     that `King' is, even the cause and reason and primal origin
12 66|      by the conduct of some `cause célèbre' they might make