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 1 III    |         the twentieth day . . . cause of sorrow the country having . . .
 2 VII(1) |      political, not a religious cause; and the sections remain
 3 VIII   |  nothing to do with reason.~The cause of ours must be some En
 4 VIII(1)|         affinity, - relation of cause and effect from life to
 5 VIII   |     woos by teaching the Law of Cause and Effect for three lives,~
 6 VIII   |         met one night is verily cause for sorrow;~Since twice
 7 VIII   |        I know that to meet will cause more weeping;1~Yet never
 8 IX     |         of the concatenation of cause and effect contains the
 9 IX     |     their foolish thoughts, and cause them to see that the vast
10 IX     |   through the visual apparatus, cause within the brain those motions
11 IX     |    peril: a touch or a look may cause the broken fetters of sensual
12 IX     |       gained by virtue helps to cause a still more fortunate birth
13 IX     |      even the act of seeing may cause conception and birth. In
14 X      | dismissed forever for a certain cause from the service of the