Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  2 |             all motion is the first cause. Besides, that clement is
 2   I,  3 |       virtue of motion or rest, the cause and principle of which has
 3   I,  4 |       principles let us explain the cause of the appearance in the
 4   I,  4 |             and are due to the same cause, the difference between
 5   I,  4 |          called shooting-stars.~The cause of these shooting-stars
 6   I,  4 |            oblique.~So the material cause of all these phenomena is
 7   I,  4 |           exhalation, the efficient cause sometimes the upper motion,
 8   I,  5 |           These, too, have the same cause. For we have seen that the
 9   I,  5 |           it acts as a mirror, will cause all kinds of colours to
10   I,  7 |          this we maintain to be the cause of the "shooting" of scattered "
11   I,  7 |           halo we shall explain its cause later.~The fact that comets
12   I,  7 |           this motion does not only cause the hot principle to be
13   I,  8 |             now explain the origin, cause, and nature of the milky
14   I,  8 |          half; which shows that the cause of the light is the motion
15   I,  8 |      suppose that they are the true cause of the affection in question.
16   I,  8 |              Hence if we accept the cause assigned for the appearance
17   I,  9 |       efficient and chief and first cause is the circle in which the
18   I,  10|          not bring warmth enough to cause evaporation, whereas the
19   I,  12|         frozen.~Some think that the cause and origin of hail is this.
20   I,  12|           hailstones are large, the cause of their freezing must be
21   I,  13|           originates, its efficient cause and whence they derive their
22   I,  14|            cycle. The principle and cause of these changes is that
23   I,  14|            but pestilence or famine cause them too. Famines, again,
24   I,  14|       outlook is narrow suppose the cause of such events to be change
25   I,  14|           must not suppose that the cause of this is that the world
26   I,  14|             Rather we must take the cause of all these changes to
27   I,  14|             of the mountains is the cause, and their density and coldness;
28  II,  1 |            it evaporated and is the cause of winds and the turnings
29  II,  2 |           it has an origin, and the cause of its salt and bitter taste.~
30  II,  3 |           for it is easy to see the cause here), or some other reason-clearly
31  II,  3 |         seems to be due to the same cause as in the case of the residual
32  II,  3 |            and warming of the earth cause the secretion such a great
33  II,  3 |         excreta.~The action of this cause is continually making the
34  II,  4 |           we saw to be the material cause of. wind. Again, suppose
35  II,  4 |          the cessation of wind.~The cause of the predominance of winds
36  II,  4 |         below is vertical and every cause is more active where it
37  II,  5 |           snow which might melt and cause Etesiae. But because that
38  II,  6 |            the neighbourhood of its cause, and the cause of winds
39  II,  6 | neighbourhood of its cause, and the cause of winds moves with the
40  II,  6 |           reason; namely, that they cause a sudden condensation.~Hurricanes
41  II,  7 |         earthquakes next, for their cause is akin to our last subject.~
42  II,  8 |          not water nor earth is the cause of earthquakes but wind-that
43  II,  8 |            because their source and cause is divided.~Again, most
44  II,  8 |          near Aedepsus are due to a cause of this kind. It is the
45  II,  8 |           and winter with its frost cause calm: winter is too cold,
46  II,  8 |           must be recognized as the cause of the fire that is generated
47  II,  8 |            by reason of thinness to cause an earthquake the absence
48  II,  8 |             does not make water the cause of the earthquake. The wind
49  II,  8 |           The wind is the efficient cause whether it drives the water
50  II,  8 |         well say that earth was the cause; for it is upset in an earthquake,
51  II,  8 |     patients, not agents): the true cause is the wind.~The combination
52  II,  8 |       earthquakes, their nature and cause, and the most important
53  II,  9 |           and thunderbolts: for the cause of them all is the same.~
54  II,  9 |            is thunder, and this its cause.~It usually happens that
55  II,  9 |    intercepted in the clouds is the cause of these phenomena is equally
56  II,  9 |            separate and determinate cause assigned to them on which
57  II,  9 |       reflection, which is the real cause of that phenomenon. The
58 III,  2 |          now explain the nature and cause of halo, rainbow, mock suns,
59 III,  2 |             of these phenomena: the cause of them all is the same,
60 III,  3 |         exhalation: and this is the cause of fine weather.~So much
61 III,  4 |         make the cloud a mirror and cause the sight to be reflected
62 III,  4 |          that from the oars and its cause is the same, for the sprinkling
63 III,  4 |          its only colours. The same cause explains the double rainbow
64 III,  6 |           the dry exhalation is the cause of all "fossiles". Such
65 III,  6 |          vaporous exhalation is the cause of all metals, those bodies
66  IV,  2 |            of food, but the primary cause is the proper heat of the
67  IV,  2 |             the sense of the formal cause and essence. In other cases
68  IV,  3 |           spirituous or watery. The cause of the concoction is the
69  IV,  3 |         natural instrument, for the cause will be the same in every
70  IV,  5 |           agent being the efficient cause, the quality the formal
71  IV,  5 |              the quality the formal cause. Hence concretion and disaggregation,
72  IV,  6 |        dissolves them, and the same cause in the same relation cannot
73  IV,  7 |           cases is the same and the cause is the same, but the manner
74  IV,  10|          constituted by a different cause, but the matter of which
75  IV,  12|           in the examples given the cause is art, but in the nonhomogeneous
76  IV,  12|         bodies nature or some other cause.~Since, then, we know to
77  IV,  12|           the rest? For we know the cause of a thing and its definition
78  IV,  12|      destruction, and the efficient cause of it.~After the homogeneous