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 1 2 | precedents, as if all things are capable of being compared together;
 2 5 |          For nothing but body is capable of touching or of being
 3 7 |       having that which makes it capable of suffering; else, if it
 4 7 |         every corporeal thing is capable of suffering, in so far
 5 7 |          so far is that which is capable of suffering also corporeal.~
 6 12|        possession of which it is capable of a spontaneity of motion
 7 12|      therefore, that the mind is capable of admixture, in opposition
 8 19|          power; and naturally so capable of impression and affection,
 9 21|         being born, is by nature capable of being changed, for it
10 24|          SOUL SELF-EXISTENT, YET CAPABLE OF FORGETTING WHAT PASSED
11 24|    cannot allow that the soul is capable of a failure of memory;
12 24|      consequently from the first capable of deviation from perfection
13 24|          faculty as the soul was capable of losing memory: the question
14 32|          the soul is by no means capable of this kind of migration
15 37|        should be said also to be capable of diminution in substance,
16 48|         a man's will, if they be capable of direction at all; for
17 56| appointed, I cannot suppose them capable of being shortened; or if,