Book, Chapter

 1       I, X     |          There was this further cause for their aversion, that
 2       I, XVIII |        for doing so. If any one cause a woman35 to miscarry, he
 3       I, XXI   |        he might not furnish any cause of war between those related
 4       I, XXVII |      the woman who had been the cause of so great a calamity,
 5       I, XXIX  |       and the following was the cause of the tumult. A certain
 6       I, XLIII |    might know himself to be the cause of the evil. The waters
 7       I, XLVIII|    means of the lot who was the cause of that suffering. And when
 8      II, I     |     back to trial, and that her cause should be heard afresh.
 9      II, XIII  | encounter death in such a noble cause, and, after having called
10      II, XLII  |      confederates, and a common cause with the monarch.~
11      II, XLVI  |      Salvianus had taken up the cause of Priscillian, not only
12      II, XLIX  |       was enjoined to plead his cause; and after he was found
13      II, XLIX  |    transferred to the emperor a cause involving such manifest
14      II, L     |      judge in an ecclesiastical cause. And, in fact, as long as
15      II, LI    |          had lately adopted the cause of Priscillian, and revolted