Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |         Nor must we demand the cause in all matters alike; it
 2   I,  9 | depends on art or any rational cause, and especially if it depends
 3   I,  12|        the first principle and cause of goods is, we claim, something
 4  II,  8 |      to it. This, then, is one cause, drawn from the thing itself;
 5 III,  1 |        actions are so when the cause is in the external circumstances
 6 III,  1 |      and the same thing is the cause? But it would surely be
 7 III,  3 |       nature or from any other cause, e.g. the solstices and
 8 III,  3 |    till they come to the first cause, which in the order of discovery
 9 III,  5 |      his getting drunk was the cause of his ignorance. And we
10  IV,  1 |       noble but for some other cause, will be called not liberal
11  IV,  9 |      not do anything that need cause this sense. For the sense
12  VI,  5 | destructive of the originating cause of action.) Practical wisdom,
13  VI,  8 |    wisdom cannot be found. The cause is that such wisdom is concerned
14  VI,  11|     implies that nature is the cause. (Hence intuitive reason
15 VII,  3 |    Again, we may also view the cause as follows with reference
16 VII,  5 |    those in whom nature is the cause of such a state no one would
17 VII,  8 |       and in actions the final cause is the first principle,
18 VII,  14|        the truth, but also the cause of error-for this contributes
19  IX,  7 |     treat others well. But the cause would seem to be more deeply
20  IX,  7 |  handiwork does its maker. The cause of this is that existence
21  IX,  8 |        be nobler to become the cause of his friend’s acting than
22  IX,  11|        every one shuns being a cause of pain to his friends.
23  IX,  11|     own good fortune. For this cause it would seem that we ought