Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 2 |      describe them, to know their causes and the way in which they
 2      I, 4 |           way they ended; similar causes are likely to have similar
 3      I, 6 |         these two things which it causes, pleasure and life, are
 4      I, 7 |           different beginnings or causes, the consequences of the
 5      I, 7 |    corresponds with that of their causes and beginnings, and conversely
 6      I, 7 |          conversely the nature of causes and beginnings corresponds
 7      I, 10|        deliberately intends.) The causes of our deliberately intending
 8      I, 10|          to one or other of seven causes: chance, nature, compulsion,
 9      I, 10|       really be due to one of the causes mentioned-either reasoning
10      I, 11| invariable repetition of anything causes the excessive prolongation
11      I, 12|          necessity, or to natural causes, or to habit: in fact, to
12     II, 1 |       more of the following three causes. Men either form a false
13     II, 2 |     deserves. Forgetfulness, too, causes anger, as when our own names
14     II, 4 |        felt, since their presence causes no pain. And anger is accompanied
15     II, 5 |      Speaking generally, anything causes us to feel fear that when
16     II, 5 |        opposite of fear, and what causes it is the opposite of what
17     II, 5 |           is the opposite of what causes fear; it is, therefore,
18     II, 5 |         or to the absence of what causes alarm. We feel it if we
19     II, 5 |       completely.-So much for the causes of fear and confidence.~
20     II, 11|       showing in what follows its causes and objects, and the state
21     II, 23|        that is useful for men and causes that have been really or
22     II, 24|         form of wording here that causes the illusion mentioned.
23     II, 24|       consists in representing as causes things which are not causes,
24     II, 24|       causes things which are not causes, on the ground that they
25    III, 4 |        civil wars just as one oak causes another oak’s fall. Demosthenes