Book, Chapter

 1      I, 3 | introduce, you will at least be unable to maintain his divinity
 2      I, 11|    unwilling to create, or else unable. There is no third reason.
 3      I, 11|        reason. Now, that he was unable, is a reason unworthy of
 4      I, 15|       ask, therefore, if it was unable to manifest itself in this
 5      I, 17|        them; or else was either unable or unwilling to encounter
 6      I, 24|    merely good God; but you are unable to prove that He is perfectly
 7     II, 2 |      laws of his own existence. Unable as you are to see through
 8     II, 9 |         image of the spirit, is unable to express the simple power
 9     II, 25|        vision, from on high was unable to miss the sight of aught
10     II, 27|        that God would have been unable to hold any intercourse
11    III, 4 |       the Creator, since he was unable to correct Him by punishment?
12    III, 9 |       that of which he had been unable to produce the reality.
13    III, 10|         very reason that he was unable to display his Christ except
14    III, 16|      inasmuch as you will be as unable to show that the Christ
15     IV, 7 |          for he would have been unable to teach anything to the
16     IV, 9 |      whom his own Lord had been unable to cleanse. The cleansing
17     IV, 10|        to one who is said to be unable to retain them, and whether
18     IV, 11|  children of the bridegroom are unable to fast during the time
19     IV, 16|        spite of his revelation, unable to publish any summary of
20     IV, 17|  remitted to a man who shall be unable to pay it (for it is a still
21     IV, 21| respecting it. For if Peter was unable to acknowledge Him to be
22     IV, 24|     their hire, which they were unable in any other way to exact
23     IV, 24|      animals have actually been unable to do hurt where there has
24     IV, 25|      what others were naturally unable to see, since it was of
25     IV, 26|      not having a scorpion, was unable to refuse to give what he
26     IV, 27|        them excusable for being unable to carry burdens which could
27     IV, 29|    faith which they were as yet unable to manifest perfectly in
28     IV, 31|    because, no doubt, they are "unable to recompense" your act
29     IV, 38|    represent Him as having been unable to solve the points on which
30     IV, 41|   future sinner; or that he was unable to hinder him, even if he
31      V, 6 |       crucified him whom He was unable to cope with. The inevitable
32      V, 15|       which he destroys, and is unable to forbid what he has despised.