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 1 1|    of our seeing no probable cause to account for such divination
 2 1|    one only. I use the word "cause" in the sense in which the
 3 1|    in which the moon is [the cause] of an eclipse of the sun,
 4 1|    or in which fatigue is [a cause] of fever; "token" [in the
 5 1|     is neither a token nor a cause of the eclipse, nor the
 6 1|  eclipse, nor the eclipse [a cause or token] of the walking.
 7 1|  them, in a vivid dream; the cause whereof is that the dream-movement
 8 1|  person is neither token nor cause of this person’s presenting
 9 1|   seen it, neither token nor cause of its [so-called] fulfilment,
10 2|   however, for Nature [their cause] is divinely planned, though
11 2|      and "emanations" as its cause. As, when something has
12 2|     or air], and, though the cause has ceased to operate, such
13 2|    these movements then that cause "presentations", as a result
14 2| sleep and the dream, and the cause to which each of them is