Book, Chapter

 1        2, LXVI |       can say to them, as being incapable of receiving greater matters, "
 2        2, LXVII|       fitness of those who were incapable of seeing Him. And it is
 3        3, LXVI | practice, while not all men are incapable of an entire transformation.
 4        3, LXIX |   whatever, but has rendered it incapable of securing its own blessedness.
 5        3, LXXV |         state of being which is incapable of using the imagination,
 6        4, VIII |        things, and one which is incapable of being received by the
 7        4, XV   |      that is in Him, is Himself incapable of admitting any wickedness.
 8        4, XXV  |       acquiring it, and who are incapable of wholly losing its seeds,
 9        4, XLIX |     said that "our writings are incapable of admitting an allegorical
10        4, XLIX |     when he says "that they are incapable of admitting an allegorical
11        5, XXI  |    contingent events (for it is incapable of receiving the wholly
12        5, LVI  |        that are dissimilar, and incapable of being united, he subjoins
13        5, LVIII|           when they were as yet incapable of receiving deeper instruction.
14        6, XVII |        of His knowledge, or are incapable of looking at them, partly
15        6, LIV  |  created evil?" and, "How is He incapable of persuading and admonishing
16        6, LVII |        the question, "How is he incapable of persuading and admonishing
17        6, LVII |   answer the charge that God is incapable of admonishing men; for
18        6, LVII |       the objection, "How is he incapable of persuading?"--which also
19        6, LVII |       that it is because God is incapable of persuading men that they
20        7, XLII |    wedded to the flesh as to be incapable of seeing ought but what
21        7, XLIII|      Him as unspeakable, and as incapable of being expressed in words.