Book, Chapter

 1    I, 7   |    against us: it has not been able up to this time to prove
 2    I, 7   |       But why should others be able if you are unable? Why should
 3    I, 7   |      unable? Why should you be able if others are unable? What
 4    I, 8   |      lived, she would still be able to blurt out some dull sound.
 5    I, 16  |       the very darkness we are able to recognise our own misdeeds.
 6    I, 19  |       in order that you may be able to laugh more merrily, and
 7    I, 20  |       own eye, that you may be able to extract the mote from
 8    I, 20  |   lives first, that you may be able to punish the Christians.
 9    I, 20  |         so far as we have been able to open out the subject
10   II, 8   |  according to his summons, was able to expound them. Having
11   II, 13  |       of Caesar; and nobody is able to confer on others a thing
12   II, 13  | control. Besides, if they were able to make gods of themselves
13   II, 13  |  strange conceit, since He was able from the very first to create
14   II, conc|  empire might always have been able to keep an eye, as it were,