Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 4 |      that his countrymen give no cause for offence, states stronger
 2      I, 5 |     deformities of old age which cause pain to others. Strength
 3      I, 5 |      good luck. Luck is also the cause of good things that happen
 4      I, 6 |          of the good things that cause them to be bestowed. The
 5      I, 6 |      itself. And justice, as the cause of good to the community.~
 6      I, 7 |         not, and that which is a cause is a greater good than that
 7      I, 7 |      case, namely that without a cause and a beginning nothing
 8      I, 7 |      more important beginning or cause are themselves the more
 9      I, 7 |    conversely, that beginning or cause is itself the more important
10      I, 7 |          thing appears to be the cause and origin of important
11      I, 9 |         will he do so in a noble cause; and if a man is open-handed
12      I, 10|         accessory qualities that cause distinctions of human character
13      I, 10|       chance are all those whose cause cannot be determined, that
14      I, 10|        have a fixed and internal cause; they take place uniformly,
15      I, 10|     naturally or from some other cause; it would seem that chance
16      I, 10|    chance is at least partly the cause of such events. Those things
17      I, 10|       emotions.) Appetite is the cause of all actions that appear
18      I, 11|       tends to destroy it, or to cause the soul to be brought into
19     II, 2 |        the images then called up cause pleasure, like the images
20     II, 2 |     doing and saying things that cause shame to the victim, not
21     II, 2 |  insolence", but vengeance.) The cause of the pleasure thus enjoyed
22     II, 4 |           and so on.~Things that cause friendship are: doing kindnesses;
23     II, 5 |          us in ways that tend to cause us great pain. Hence the
24     II, 5 |           our rivals for a thing cause us fear when we cannot both
25     II, 5 |         to, or threatens, others cause us to feel pity.~The above
26     II, 5 |           and of the things that cause it, and the various states
27     II, 6 |          explain the things that cause these feelings, and the
28     II, 6 |       others like them, are what cause the feeling of shame. Now
29     II, 9 |        the sight of which cannot cause it. Thus a man may be just
30     II, 13|        past. This, again, is the cause of their loquacity; they
31     II, 22|      length of our argument will cause obscurity: nor must we put
32     II, 22|         such as treachery to the cause of Hellenic freedom, or
33     II, 23| Messenian speech, "If war is the cause of our present troubles,
34     II, 23|       gift was given in order to cause pain by its withdrawal.
35     II, 23|  argument is to show that if the cause is present, the effect is
36     II, 23|       absent. For by proving the cause you at once prove the effect,
37     II, 23|    nothing can exist without its cause. Thus Thrasybulus accused
38     II, 24|    policy of Demosthenes was the cause of all the mischief, "for
39    III, 16|         incredible, then add the cause of it; of this Sophocles
40    III, 16|          me.~If you have no such cause to suggest, just say that