Book

 1 4 | material and that which is the cause of~form, the formal.~ Do
 2 5 |        is made up to be such a cause as it is. And~even those
 3 5 |  anything,~whatever it may be, cause anything which is not suitable
 4 5 |     administers the universe a cause of felicity and~perfection,
 5 6 |    governs it has in itself no cause for doing evil, for~it has
 6 6 |     men too, those who are the cause of~the misfortune or the
 7 6 |      of being likely~to be the cause; and indeed we do much injustice,
 8 7 |    does not~frighten itself or cause itself pain. But if any
 9 7 |        to nature, to~those who cause them and those who are moved
10 8 |       worth, times, substance, cause (form),~activity, and incident.
11 8 |      correct that which is the cause; but if thou canst not do
12 8 |       the second to the divine cause~from which all things come
13 8 |       be grieved then, for the cause of its not being done~depends
14 9 |        truth, and is the prime cause of all things that are true.
15 9 |     share and the things which~cause pain. And further, he who
16 9 |     perishable.~ The universal cause is like a winter torrent:
17 9 |   which come from the external cause; and let there be justice
18 9 |      by virtue of the internal cause, that is, let there be~movement
19 10| compelled~even by any external cause to generate anything harmful
20 10|    goes away, and then another~cause takes it, and labours on
21 10|       throat,~and then another cause takes it and makes perception
22 10|        these~parts without the cause which moves and checks them
23 12|    fame; who is to himself the cause of his~uneasiness; how no
24 12|   divine than the things which cause the various affects, and