Book, Paragraph

 1  II, 4|         4~But chance also and spontaneity are reckoned among causes:
 2  II, 4|     as a result of chance and spontaneity. We must inquire therefore
 3  II, 4|     in what manner chance and spontaneity are present among the causes
 4  II, 4|     generally what chance and spontaneity are.~Some people even question
 5  II, 4|       we ascribe to chance or spontaneity has some definite cause,
 6  II, 4|      be and are by chance and spontaneity, and although know that
 7  II, 4|  sphere and all the worlds to spontaneity. They say that the vortex
 8  II, 4|       inquire what chance and spontaneity are, whether they are the
 9  II, 5|    such a thing as chance and spontaneity; for we know that things
10  II, 6|        6~They differ in that "spontaneity" is the wider term. Every
11  II, 6| described by the phrase "from spontaneity". These "spontaneous" events
12  II, 6|        The difference between spontaneity and what results by chance
13  II, 6|       to be by chance, but by spontaneity. Yet strictly this too is
14  II, 6|       what chance is and what spontaneity is, and in what they differ
15  II, 6|  possible causes is infinite.~Spontaneity and chance are causes of
16  II, 6|      prior to a cause per se. Spontaneity and chance, therefore, are
17  II, 6|   that the heavens are due to spontaneity, it will still be true that
18  II, 8|      the results of chance or spontaneity is this true. We do not
19  II, 8|      result of coincidence or spontaneity, it follows that they must