Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 2 | without limit). Similarly the final causes cannot go on ad infinitum,-
 2  II, 2 |  surely not the last, for the final term is the cause of none;
 3  II, 2 |     non-eternal.~Further, the final cause is an end, and that
 4  II, 2 |   such term, there will be no final cause, but those who maintain
 5 III, 2 |       art or the builder, the final cause is the function it
 6   V, 1 |    will, and essence, and the final cause-for the good and the
 7   V, 6 |     or the farthest from, the final state. For, one the one
 8   V, 17|     the movement is, i.e. the final cause); (4) the substance
 9 VII, 7 |       reduces the matter to a final something which he himself
10 VII, 7 |       which proceeds from the final step of the thinking is
11 VII, 17|  genesis and destruction, the final cause is sought in the case
12 VIII, 4|       cause? His essence. The final cause? His end. But perhaps
13 VIII, 4|     the light? The earth. The final cause perhaps does not exist.
14  XI, 1 |     it does not deal with the final cause (for that is the nature
15 XII, 7 | analogous to the best.~That a final cause may exist among unchangeable
16 XII, 7 |      of its meanings. For the final cause is (a) some being
17 XII, 7 |      the former does not. The final cause, then, produces motion
18 XII, 8 |       cause change as being a final cause of movement; but there
19 XIV, 5 |     Nor, of course, is it the final cause.~