Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pre,     0,  5|   movements of the stars are the cause of human actions, not only
 2   I,     I,  1|         any one could derive the cause of knowledge, and come to
 3   I,     I,  6|       sustain no injury from any cause, it will never, from diversity
 4   I,     V,  3|        certainly absurd that the cause of their wickedness should
 5   I,     V,  5|       Lord of hosts, and I shall cause their name to perish, and
 6   I,    VI,  2|    another in a less degree, the cause of his own downfall. And
 7   I,  VIII,  2|     nevertheless ignorant of the cause of that diversity. For they
 8   I,  VIII,  2|      which it was shown that the cause of the diversity and variety
 9   I,  VIII,  4|          nor from any accidental cause, either that the "principalities"
10  II,     I,  1|       into existence, what other cause than this ought to be assigned
11  II,     I,  1|     logically stated, what other cause, as we have already said,
12  II,     I,  2|       and others again being the cause of struggle and contest
13  II,   III,  2|   referring to the general first cause of bodily matter, of which (
14  II,   III,  2|           looking to the special cause of the body, he says, "This
15  II,    VI,  5| possessed a rational soul should cause a difficulty to any one,
16  II,    IX,  2|         have conceived from that cause which we have mentioned
17  II,    IX,  5|       the glory of the stars; to cause one star to differ from
18  II,    IX,  5|      existence He Himself is the cause, He should make some of
19  II,    IX,  6|        He Himself, then, was the cause of the existence of those
20  II,    IX,  6|      have already stated, is the cause of the diversity among rational
21  II,    XI,  3|          enlighten the mind, and cause it to drink from the cup