Book, Paragraph

 1    III,  1|   that which is in itself the cause of good is more desirable
 2    III,  1|      latter per accidens, the cause of good things), and so
 3    III,  1|     for what is in itself the cause of evil is more objectionable
 4     IV,  5|      for his anger is not the cause of his pain, but his pain
 5     VI,  6|       this way put effect for cause, or cause for effect. For
 6     VI,  6|      put effect for cause, or cause for effect. For the disruption
 7     VI,  6|       is not pain, but only a cause of pain: nor again is a
 8     VI,  6|     sleep, but the one is the cause of the other: for either
 9     VI,  6|  generally considered to be a cause of perplexity: for it is
10     VI,  8| quantity, quality, place, and cause. Likewise, also, in other
11   VIII,  1|     it is vengeance enough to cause them pain and make them