Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  4  |   which is self-subsistent and causes the goodness of all these
 2   I,  9  |     depends on the best of all causes. To entrust to chance what
 3   I,  13 |      nature, I mean that which causes nutrition and growth; for
 4  II,  1  |     Again, it is from the same causes and by the same means that
 5  II,  2  |       only are the sources and causes of their origination and
 6 III,  1  |    ignorance but of one of the causes mentioned, yet not knowingly
 7 III,  1  |      not mistaken purpose that causes involuntary action (it leads
 8 III,  3  |       chance are thought to be causes, and also reason and everything
 9  IV,  5  |    passion is anger, while its causes are many and diverse.~The
10   V,  1  | wholesome should be that which causes firmness in flesh. And it
11  VI,  1  |       things whose originative causes are invariable, and one
12  VI,  5  |      done. For the originating causes of the things that are done
13  VI,  12 |     wickedness perverts us and causes us to be deceived about
14 VII,  4  |    admit of excess, the bodily causes of pleasure being necessary (
15 VIII,  1 |       deeper and more physical causes, Euripides saying that "
16 VIII,  12|   benefits, since they are the causes of their being and of their