Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |         already discussed the first causes of nature, and all natural
 2   I,  1 |            These throw light on the causes of winds and earthquakes
 3   I,  2 |           like them as the material causes of the events in this world (
 4   I,  3 |         carries the air with it and causes its circular motion, fire
 5   I,  4 |             out the hot element and causes it to be thrown downwards.
 6   I,  5 |             must be taken to be the causes of "shooting-stars" and
 7   I,  6 |          argument, to show that the causes brought forward to explain
 8   I,  9 |         consider the principles and causes of all these phenomena too
 9   I,  9 |    approaches or recedes, obviously causes dissipation and condensation
10   I,  11|             and are due to the same causes, differing from them only
11   I,  12|            the surrounding heat and causes the cloud to go over into
12   I,  12|           account of the nature and causes of rain, dew, snow, hoar-frost,
13   I,  13|          does above it. If the cold causes the vaporous air to condense
14   I,  14|         case of the earth. Here the causes are cold and heat, which
15   I,  14|          this process of silting up causes a continuous current through
16  II,  2 |         moment. Again, when the sun causes the moisture to rise, this
17  II,  2 |       surging to and fro, and so it causes the rivers to flow on this
18  II,  3 |         drying up except from local causes (this must happen to sea
19  II,  4 | concentrated in them. These are the causes that make wind cease on
20  II,  5 |    forerunners".~Calm is due to two causes. Either cold quenches the
21  II,  5 |      intermediate periods, too, the causes are generally either that
22  II,  6 |            the earth it necessarily causes evaporation to rise in greater
23  II,  7 |            forces its way in and so causes an earthquake. Or again,
24  II,  7 |             as it changes its place causes the earthquake.~Anaximenes
25  II,  8 |  evaporation. Again, excessive rain causes more of the evaporation
26  II,  8 |         exhalation concentrates and causes cold in any place in which
27  II,  8 |          dying away, the wind which causes the earthquake before the
28  II,  8 |        below: just as winds are the causes of waves and not waves of
29  II,  8 |        earth and water are material causes (being patients, not agents):
30  II,  9 |          its impact on dense clouds causes thunder: the variety of
31  II,  9 |           it is wind, in another it causes earthquakes; in the clouds,
32  II,  9 |            water, it is ejected and causes thunder and lightning and
33 III,  4 |   concomitants, and to assign their causes.~Sight is reflected from
34 III,  6 |            rods too, are due to the causes we have described. A mock
35 III,  6 |         though not yet quite water, causes the sun’s true colour to
36 III,  6 |            upper region, so here it causes two varieties of bodies.
37  IV,  1 |           heat and cold will be the causes of putrefaction, which will
38  IV,  1 |      subject’s own heat departs and causes the natural moisture to
39  IV,  1 |            in the object, and so it causes no change. For the same
40  IV,  3 |          rawness and assigned their causes.~Boiling is, in general,
41  IV,  3 |             cold.) The motion which causes imperfect boiling is different
42  IV,  3 |           different from that which causes boiling, for the heat which
43  IV,  3 |         much for the definition and causes of boiling and imperfect
44  IV,  5 |        discussed.~Now there are two causes besides matter, the agent
45  IV,  5 |     moistening, must have these two causes.~But since concretion is
46  IV,  7 |             reason is that opposite causes have opposite effects: consequently,
47  IV,  7 |        solidification is due to two causes, the cold and the dry, solution
48  IV,  7 |   solidification and melting, their causes, and the kinds of subjects
49  IV,  10|           the cold of the river and causes the moisture to evaporate