Book

 1     I|           house~ Neglect the civic cause.~ Whilst human kind~ Throughout
 2     I|          land and sky~ So much the cause whereof no wise they know,~
 3     I|          touch might be enough~ To cause destruction. For the slightest
 4     I|          more~ Than for some other cause 'tmight be dislodged.~ For
 5    II|         engendering blows~ Able to cause those procreant motions,
 6    II|           gendering strokes~ Which cause those divers motions, by
 7    II|           covenants of fate,~ That cause succeed not cause from everlasting,~
 8    II|             That cause succeed not cause from everlasting,~ Whence
 9    II|            and weight,~ Some other cause of motion, whence derives~
10    II|        widely, as enabled thus~ To cause diverse sensations.~ And,
11    II|          hand, nor object~ Nor any cause retards, no marvel 'tis~
12    II|          Such numerous atoms as to cause a waste~ Greater than nutriment
13   III|            that aught of these can cause~ Sense-bearing motions,
14   III|           though strook by lighter cause~ Even moved by images of
15   III|            when shivered from some cause,~ And rarefied by loss of
16   III|           proof, that if a hardier cause got in,~ 'Twould hap that
17   III|           venom. But, again, where cause~ Of that disease has faced
18   III|            Since for the twain the cause and ground of life~ Is in
19   III|            now tottering from some cause,~ Craves to go out, and
20   III|           all the frame,~ That any cause a little stronger might~
21   III|          degree effect succeeds to cause,~ Nor is the flame once
22   III|          her words lays down~ True cause of action? Yet should one
23   III|         sick, and guessing not the cause of ail.~ Yet should he see
24    IV|          of time, - first, since a cause~ Exceeding small there is,
25    IV|         sight must be~ By one like cause aroused. So, if we test~
26    IV|           Unable to unravel us the cause~ Why objects, which at hand
27    IV|           the reason, to pretend a cause~ For each configuration,
28    IV|          which before were fit~ To cause the savour, now are fit
29    IV|           particles of hot,~ Which cause such burnings in these bellies
30    IV|            And well search out the cause of all these smiles;~ And
31     V|           so great perils, if some cause more fell~ Had then assailed
32     V|        heavens from the lands, and cause~ The sea to spread with
33     V|         sky. Yet which of these is cause~ In this our world 'tis
34     V|          which yet one must be the cause even here~ Which maketh
35     V|              Nor is there one sure cause revealed to men~ How the
36     V|           can know what energy and cause~ Started the various courses
37     V|      separate thing.~ And now what cause~ Hath spread divinities
38     V|            the fact, and from what cause soever~ The flamy heat with
39     V|             Their enemies a goodly cause of woe,~ Even though thereby
40    VI|         what they do and from what cause soe'er~ They're borne along -
41    VI|          with the fire and by same cause,~ Born of the same collision.~
42    VI|              Again, from following cause it comes to pass~ That yon
43    VI|             These particles~ First cause small clouds to form; and,
44    VI| liquid-footed floods.~ And now the cause~ Whereby athrough the throat
45    VI|            tis not enough one only cause~ To state - but rather several,
46    VI|           causes of a death,~ That cause of his death might thereby
47    VI|            of these, and the whole cause reveal~ Whereby the magnet