Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 7 |    hand, and the contrary are incidental in the process.) And the
 2  II, 1 |       of the art is merely an incidental attribute, whereas the real
 3  II, 3 |      mode of causation is the incidental and its genera, e.g. in
 4  II, 3 |      the classes in which the incidental attribute is included; thus "
 5  II, 3 |        a living creature". An incidental attribute too may be more
 6  II, 3 |       causes, both proper and incidental, may be spoken of either
 7  II, 3 |    generally. So too with the incidental attributes. Again we may
 8  II, 3 |  particular or a genus, or an incidental attribute or a genus of
 9  II, 5 |        when they come to pass incidental are said to be "by chance".
10  II, 5 |    pale or the musical is the incidental cause. That which is per
11  II, 5 |       is determinate, but the incidental cause is indeterminable,
12  II, 5 |  clear then that chance is an incidental cause in the sphere of those
13  II, 5 | incidentally and chance is an incidental cause. But strictly it is
14  II, 5 |      the question whether any incidental fact might be the cause
15  II, 5 |     hair cut cannot; for some incidental causes are more relevant
16  II, 5 |     are then, as I have said, incidental causes-both chance and spontaneity-in
17  II, 6 |    Now since nothing which is incidental is prior to what is per
18  II, 6 |       se, it is clear that no incidental cause can be prior to a
19  II, 8 |    that that he came. This is incidental, for chance is an incidental
20  II, 8 |  incidental, for chance is an incidental cause, as I remarked before.
21  II, 8 |      the most part, it is not incidental or by chance. In natural
22  IV, 12|  heaven. But this is a merely incidental conjunction, whereas the