Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |       further related to them as effect to cause. Unless these conditions
 2      I,  2 |   knowledge of the latter is the effect of our knowledge of the
 3      I,  13|          where the cause and the effect are not reciprocal and the
 4      I,  13|       are not reciprocal and the effect is the better known, the
 5      I,  20|          and F. Nor is it of any effect to urge that some terms
 6     II,  12|                           12~The effect may be still coming to be,
 7     II,  12|         cause-except that if the effect actually exists the cause
 8     II,  12|          of cause, then, and its effect come to be simultaneously
 9     II,  12|    continuous succession, a past effect resulting from a past cause
10     II,  12|  different from itself, a future effect from a future cause different
11     II,  12|        different from it, and an effect which is coming-to-be from
12     II,  12|         shows that also when the effect is coming-to-be we still
13     II,  16|         with regard to cause and effect whether when the effect
14     II,  16|          effect whether when the effect is present the cause also
15     II,  16|     cause: if it is present, its effect will be at once implied
16     II,  16|     other (for cause is prior to effect, and the earth’s interposition
17     II,  16|         other hand, can a single effect have more than one cause?
18     II,  16|         necessitates that of the effect, but the presence of the
19     II,  16|          but the presence of the effect necessitates the presence
20     II,  16|          be a whole but also the effect will be universal and commensurate.
21     II,  16| connexions the "middle"" and its effect must reciprocate, i.e. be
22     II,  17|        the cause of an identical effect be not identical in every
23     II,  17|         in every instance of the effect but different? Or is that
24     II,  17|          it is impossible if the effect is demonstrated as essential
25     II,  17|         possible to consider the effect and its subject as an accidental
26     II,  17|         The truth is that cause, effect, and subject are reciprocally
27     II,  17|         are taken severally, the effect is wider than the subject (
28     II,  17|      inter-relation of cause and effect is demanded, we shall offer
29     II,  17|    conclude, then, that the same effect may have more than one cause,