Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 10|        himself some are due to chance, the others to necessity;
 2      I, 10|      himself are due either to chance or to nature or to compulsion.
 3      I, 10|      or other of seven causes: chance, nature, compulsion, habit,
 4      I, 10|      The things that happen by chance are all those whose cause
 5      I, 10|   fixed way. The definition of chance shows just what they are.
 6      I, 10|      cause; it would seem that chance is at least partly the cause
 7      I, 12|     that your crime was due to chance, or to necessity, or to
 8     II, 5 |    terrible if they give us no chance of retrieving a blunder
 9     II, 5 | retrieving a blunder either no chance at all, or only one that
10     II, 8 |       such evils as are due to chance, if they are serious. The
11     II, 8 |      of food. The evils due to chance are: friendlessness, scarcity
12     II, 17|       are really the result of chance.~This account of the types
13     II, 21|      are slaves of money or of chance.~From this definition of