Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |     We are to distinguish the causes, and to state the definitions,
 2   I, 3 |      the so-called "specific" causes exhibits this character.
 3   I, 5 | growing and diminishing whose causes we are investigating.~It
 4   I, 6 |          6~(In discussing the causes of coming-tobe) we must
 5   I, 7 |   source is first amongst the causes), and also (b) that which
 6   I, 8 |     as "original reals", i.e. causes from which the phenomena
 7  II, 6 |       of the "elements"? What causes their motion? Presumably
 8  II, 6 |       the contrary, these are causes of a particular motion,
 9  II, 9 |     theses, the Forms must be causes both of coming-to-be and
10  II, 9 |      For (a) if the Forms are causes, why is their generating
11  II, 10|      a general account of the causes in an earlier work," we
12  II, 10|     and we assert that motion causes coming-to-be. That being
13  II, 10|    demand contraries as their causes.~This explains why it is
14  II, 10|       the primary motion that causes coming-to-be and passingaway,
15  II, 10|    demand contraries as their causes; and the natural processes
16  II, 10|     actually occur, (ii) what causes them, and (iii) what subject
17  II, 10|    than one, their initiating causes must all of them, in spite