Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  2 |         The premisses must be the causes of the conclusion, better
 2      I,  2 |          it, and prior to it; its causes, since we possess scientific
 3      I,  2 |      cause; prior, in order to be causes; antecedently known, this
 4      I,  2 |            Now the most universal causes are furthest from sense
 5      I,  2 |         from sense and particular causes are nearest to sense, and
 6      I,  9 |  knowledge is deduced from higher causes, for his knowledge is from
 7      I,  9 |    premisses when it derives from causes themselves uncaused: hence,
 8      I,  13|    because if not being an animal causes the absence of respiration,
 9      I,  13|           that if the negation of causes the non-inherence of y,
10      I,  13|           y, the affirmation of x causes the inherence of y; e.g.
11      I,  13| conversely, if the assertion of x causes the inherence of y, the
12      I,  13|       wall does not breathe. Such causes are like far-fetched explanations,
13      I,  13|         demonstrations giving the causes, and are often ignorant
14      I,  14|         sciences that investigate causes: for the syllogism of the
15      I,  16|        then, occurs through these causes and in this form only-for
16      I,  24|        why he came.~If, then, all causes and reasons are alike in
17      I,  24|    knowledge in the case of final causes such as we have exemplified,
18      I,  24|          in the case of the other causes also full knowledge is attained
19      I,  34|        terms and then grasped the causes, the middle terms.~Let A
20     II,  4 |       that the soul is that which causes its own life, and that what
21     II,  4 |           own life, and that what causes its own life is a self-moving
22     II,  11|         cause, and there are four causes: (1) the definable form, (
23     II,  11|       thing can exist through two causes, can it come to be through
24     II,  12|         are not simultaneous? Can causes and effects different from
25     II,  15|           the questions as to the causes respectively of echo, of
26     II,  18|     several middles, i.e. several causes; is the cause of the property’