Book, Paragraph
1 I, 8 | of the result. Yet this causes surprise, and it is thought
2 II, 1 | nature, some from other causes.~"By nature" the animals
3 II, 3 | must proceed to consider causes, their character and number.
4 II, 3 | its genera, are called "causes" (e.g. of the octave the
5 II, 3 | of what is made and what causes change of what is changed.~
6 II, 3 | follows that there are several causes of the same thing not merely
7 II, 3 | sculptor and the bronze are causes of the statue. These are
8 II, 3 | of the statue. These are causes of the statue qua statue,
9 II, 3 | reciprocally, e.g. hard work causes fitness and vice versa,
10 II, 3 | cause of its safety.~All the causes now mentioned fall into
11 II, 3 | divisions. The letters are the causes of syllables, the material
12 II, 3 | these pairs the one set are causes in the sense of substratum,
13 II, 3 | originates, while the others are causes in the sense of the end
14 II, 3 | doctor and the expert are causes of health, the relation
15 II, 3 | cause of the statue.~All causes, both proper and incidental,
16 II, 3 | the things of which the causes are causes, e.g. of "this
17 II, 3 | of which the causes are causes, e.g. of "this statue" or
18 II, 3 | difference is this much, that causes which are actually at work
19 II, 3 | always true of potential causes—the house and the housebuilder
20 II, 3 | should be assigned to generic causes, particular effects to particular
21 II, 3 | particular effects to particular causes, e.g. statue to sculptor,
22 II, 3 | effects, actually operating causes to things which are actually
23 II, 3 | account of the number of causes and the modes of causation.~
24 II, 4 | spontaneity are reckoned among causes: many things are said both
25 II, 4 | spontaneity are present among the causes enumerated, and whether
26 II, 4 | of old in speaking of the causes of generation and decay
27 II, 4 | place for chance among the causes which they recognized-love,
28 II, 4 | fit into our division of causes.~
29 II, 5 | necessary, no doubt, that the causes of what comes to pass by
30 II, 5 | fluteplayer may be so.~And the causes of the man’s coming and
31 II, 5 | Hence, to conclude, since causes of this kind are indefinite,
32 II, 5 | cannot; for some incidental causes are more relevant to the
33 II, 6 | causation the number of possible causes is infinite.~Spontaneity
34 II, 6 | Spontaneity and chance are causes of effects which though
35 II, 6 | and nature will be prior causes of this All and of many
36 II, 7 | clear then that there are causes, and that the number of
37 II, 7 | looking for the matter. The causes, therefore, are these and
38 II, 7 | many in number.~Now, the causes being four, it is the business
39 II, 7 | mostly in this last way that causes are investigated- "what
40 II, 7 | Of this kind is whatever causes movement, not being itself
41 II, 8 | belongs to the class of causes which act for the sake of
42 II, 9 | the changes in it. Both causes must be stated by the physicist,
43 III, 1 | when a thing of this kind causes motion, it is itself also
44 III, 4 | alongside the infinite, other causes, such as Mind or Friendship.
45 III, 7 | In the fourfold scheme of causes, it is plain that the infinite
46 IV, 8 | lightness.~Now the medium causes a difference because it
47 V, 1 | the mover: (1) one thing causes motion accidentally, (2)
48 V, 1 | something belonging to it causes motion), (3) another of
49 V, 1 | hand that which directly causes motion, and (b) on the other
50 VII, 1 | having ceased from its motion causes it to be at rest. Thus,
51 VII, 2 | kinds of movent, that which causes locomotion, that which causes
52 VII, 2 | causes locomotion, that which causes alteration, and that which
53 VII, 2 | alteration, and that which causes increase or decrease.~Let
54 VII, 2 | throwing when the movent causes a motion away from itself
55 VII, 2 | continuous: for it is this that causes one thing to be pulled on
56 VII, 2 | undergoes and that which causes alteration: this can be
57 VII, 2 | extremities of that which causes and that which undergoes
58 VII, 2 | extremities of that which causes and that which undergoes
59 VII, 2 | continuous with that which causes the alteration, and the
60 VII, 2 | undergoes and that which causes alteration.~Nor, again,
61 VII, 2 | which suffers and that which causes increase: for the part of
62 VII, 2 | detached. So that which causes increase and that which
63 VII, 2 | increase and that which causes decrease must be continuous
64 VII, 3 | alteration is altered by sensible causes, and there is alteration
65 VII, 3 | their souls. Nature itself causes the soul to settle down
66 VII, 5 | if a given motive power causes a certain amount of motion,
67 VII, 5 | suffers increase, and the one causes and the other suffers a
68 VII, 5 | have a definite thing that causes alteration and a definite
69 VII, 5 | other hand if that which causes alteration or increase causes
70 VII, 5 | causes alteration or increase causes a certain amount of increase
71 VIII, 1 | contrary motions: thus fire causes heating but not cooling,
72 VIII, 1 | a cold thing in a sense causes heating by turning away
73 VIII, 1 | to another that the one causes motion and the other is
74 VIII, 1 | Empedocles are not in themselves causes of the fact in question,
75 VIII, 1 | Thus Democritus reduces the causes that explain nature to the
76 VIII, 2 | motive force at one time causes a thing to be in motion,
77 VIII, 2 | there is some motion that causes them to wake up again. But
78 VIII, 4 | contains as a part a thing that causes motion or suffers motion,
79 VIII, 4 | essential to a thing that causes motion or suffers motion
80 VIII, 4 | naturally organized, that which causes motion is separate from
81 VIII, 4 | that the animal as a whole causes its own motion.~The greatest
82 VIII, 5 | movent-that is to say, that which causes motion in such a manner
83 VIII, 5 | third term also, that which causes motion but is itself unmoved.
84 VIII, 6 | clearly be something that causes things that move themselves
85 VIII, 6 | process of change: and this causes the motion of the other
86 VIII, 6 | movents, while they are the causes of the motion of other things.
87 VIII, 6 | principle that directly causes things that are in motion
88 VIII, 6 | that the motion that it causes will not be always the same:
89 VIII, 10| remains a movent, and so it causes something else consecutive
90 VIII, 10| when one member no longer causes the next member to be a
91 VIII, 10| to be a movent but only causes it to be in motion. The
92 VIII, 10| time. But the first movent causes a motion that is eternal
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