Part, Question

 1   1, 61  |        uncultured people, as yet incapable of ~understanding an incorporeal
 2   1, 62  |        uncultured people, as yet incapable of ~understanding an incorporeal
 3   2, 21  |          that evil is "weak and ~incapable." But weakness or inability
 4   2, 46  |          very drunk, so as to be incapable ~of the use of reason, do
 5   2, 47  |          is because the dead are incapable of sorrow and sensation;
 6   2, 23  |          as such, and thus it is incapable of ~anything that is against
 7   2, 44  |   whereby his sense is rendered ~incapable of perceiving Divine things,
 8   2, 44  |        being dulled, so as to be incapable ~of judging spiritual things.
 9   2, 86  |          hand, if he be rendered incapable of ~fulfilling his vow through
10   2, 145 |         s food as to render him ~incapable of fulfilling his duty.
11   2, 159 |     secondly, by deeming oneself incapable of great things, ~and this
12   3, 7   |    answer that, For a form to be incapable of increase happens in two ~
13   3, 13  |          in this way, as it ~was incapable of making exterior bodies
14   3, 13  |          nature, so, too, was it incapable of changing its own body
15   3, 15  | thoroughly overcome, so as to be incapable of lusting against the spirit. ~
16   3, 40  |         forasmuch as ~Christ was incapable of sin, He had not the same
17   3, 57  |         disposes. ~Now a body is incapable of being moved locally in
18   3, 69  |           seeing children to be ~incapable of acts of virtue, they
19   3, 80  |      sacramentally; ~since it is incapable of using it as a sacrament.
20   3, 82  |          for a time, is rendered incapable of ~offering sacrifice;
21   3, 82  |        that ~it has rendered him incapable owing to the wasting away
22 Suppl, 43|        learn from another but is incapable by himself of ~consideration
23 Suppl, 57| relationship passes to no person incapable of ~being a god-parent;
24 Suppl, 58|             Just as a boy who is incapable of marital intercourse is
25 Suppl, 58|          a frigid person, ~being incapable of carnal copulation, cannot
26 Suppl, 58|          person may be rendered ~incapable of carnal copulation by
27 Suppl, 58|          says that "a boy who is incapable of marriage intercourse
28 Suppl, 64|          the husband be rendered incapable of paying the debt ~through
29 Suppl, 64|      wife. But if he be rendered incapable through some other cause,
30 Suppl, 82|          were a sight altogether incapable of ~perceiving a light,
31 Suppl, 88|      which another or himself is incapable of receiving. Hence, ~granted
32 Suppl, 93|       the flesh, ~since they are incapable of such pleasures.~Aquin.:
33 Suppl, 95|       being that the damned are ~incapable of demerit. Hence it is
34 Suppl, 96|         because the creature is ~incapable of an infinite quality,
35 Appen1, 2|    mortal sin, he is ~damned and incapable of being forgiven; and that