Book, Chapter

 1        1, X      |          without reasons, who are unable to abandon all other employments,
 2        1, XXXV   |         to persuade those who are unable to determine whether they
 3        1, LIV    |           from the Father, or was unable to aid Himself; we have
 4        1, LX     |     spirits are overthrown, being unable to resist the light of divinity.
 5        2, II     |         of the Mosaic law, He was unable to tell them what was the
 6        2, II     |        disciples were in a manner unable to bear, having been born
 7        2, II     |          many things which he was unable to bear when Jesus was still
 8        2, X      |        his charge. But he will be unable to do so, especially since
 9        2, XLI    |         also to Socrates, who was unable to show himself pure from
10        2, XLVIII |         XLVIII.~Celsus, moreover, unable to resist the miracles which
11        2, LXXVI  |         Jesus, to say that He was unable to persuade men, when you
12        2, LXXVI  |        for their wisdom have been unable to persuade those who conspired
13        3, XVI    |           present one; he will be unable to show that we who, striving
14        3, XXI    |           sick and those who were unable to follow Him whither His
15        3, LVII   |      branch of study." He will be unable, however, to show any such.;
16        3, LVIII  |         be unwilling to speak, or unable to explain to the boys anything
17        3, LXII   |          sin no more. But Celsus, unable to see this distinction,--
18        3, LXXVII |           see, save those who are unable to look up from the exceeding
19        4, II     |        Christ; whereas now, being unable to answer the prophecies
20        4, IX     |      believers, and those who are unable to comprehend the many varied
21        4, XIV    |          For even the Stoics were unable distinctly to comprehend
22        4, XV     |           weakness of) him who is unable to look upon the splendours
23        4, XVI    |          remained below, and were unable to follow Him on high, beheld.
24        4, XVI    |          of Him by those who were unable to behold His more excellent
25        4, XXXIII |      forth by him, because he was unable to answer the argument which
26        4, XXXVI  |        beginning (of things), and unable to convince even a single
27        4, XL     |  commencement (of things), and as unable to gain over (to obedience)
28        4, XLII   |       story of the dove, although unable to adduce any reason which
29        5, XIV    |           into dissolution? Being unable to return any answer, they
30        5, XVI    |      because such individuals are unable to see distinctly the sense
31        5, LIII   |           his work, as if we were unable to meet him, let us, even
32        6, I      |         as being mere slaves, and unable to understand the flowing
33        6, XVIII  |         and the indecent, who are unable to enter into the great
34        6, XLI    |         on philosophers they were unable to produce any effect, because
35        6, XLVII  |           and "a God." For he was unable so to consider the times
36        6, LIII   | offscourings (of men), and who is unable to capture and punish his
37        6, LV     |     readers of Scripture, who are unable to see what Scripture means
38        6, LXVI   |        brightness of light, being unable to withstand its splendours,
39        7, V      |      their sins, so that they are unable even to breathe upwards,
40        7, XIX    |         passage will find himself unable to interpret it literally.
41        7, XXXI   |      weakness and slowness we are unable to reach the highest region
42        7, XXXII  |        ignorant persons, who were unable to support it on any reasonable
43        7, XLVI   |     unrighteousness," and who are unable to find any excuse before
44        7, LIX    |           elsewhere finds himself unable to dispute the truth of
45        8, XV     |         with heretics, yet we are unable to discover from what set
46        8, XXIII  |      class; but from being either unable or unwilling to keep every
47        8, XXIII  |           body, and the spirit is unable to share in it. But we have
48        8, XXXVIII|        man than that he should be unable amidst the order of the
49        8, LX     |            and therefore they are unable to do more than heal the
50        8, LXII   |          such things, and who are unable to rise above these sensual