Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |        more than one. There is the final cause and there is the motor
 2   I,  1 |            first which we call the final one. For this is the Reason,
 3   I,  1 |        nature the good end and the final cause is still more dominant
 4   I,  1 |           if a house or other such final object is to be realized,
 5   I,  1 |      succession, until the end and final result is reached, for the
 6   I,  1 |          effect this, and what his final object was; namely, that
 7   I,  1 |            the motor cause and the final cause. Now it is in the
 8   I,  1 |     whenever there is plainly some final end, to which a motion tends
 9   I,  1 |            we always say that such final end is the aim or purpose
10   I,  1 |          namely, necessity and the final end. For many things are
11   I,  1 |           place for such or such a final object; and we must also
12   I,  1 | antecedants shall be there, if the final end is to be reached; and
13   I,  2 |       impracticable.~Sometimes the final differentia of the subdivision
14   I,  3 |    imagining that it is merely the final term of the series, Manycleft-footed
15   I,  3 |   subdivides, one soon reaches the final differential term, but for
16  II,  1 |      tangible existence, while the final cause is some definite form
17  II,  1 |      development often attains its final term.~Animals, then, are
18  II,  1 |          parts are determined by a final cause. We have, however,
19  II,  3 |        that this blood must be the final nutritive material in such
20  II,  14|            hair in this part has a final cause, being intended to
21 III,  2 |           by rational nature for a final cause.~In the first place,
22 III,  9 |           easy concoction, and the final result of thorough blood-concoction
23 III,  9 |            same time the fat has a final cause, namely to ensure
24 III,  10|            besides this there is a final cause, namely to give it