Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |        the others, they would be unable to sustain the government
 2    I, 3 |          that any one of them is unable to supply the place of all.
 3    I, 3 |          then, be perfect who is unable to govern all things while
 4    I, 3 |     create the universe, is also unable to govern that which He
 5    I, 3 |          For either each must be unable to pass beyond his own limits,
 6    I, 5 |       infinite. And since he was unable to conceive in his mind
 7    I, 16|          says; and be indeed was unable to effect this, because
 8    I, 20|        advantage can she, who is unable to speak, afford to a worshipper?
 9    I, 21|         father Liber when he was unable to cross a river, and that
10    I, 22|        what he had done, and was unable to endure his regret for
11   II, 2 |        them has none? But he was unable to give to these even those
12   II, 3 |          of images; and they are unable to weigh every object in
13   II, 3 |     existence, because they were unable to find it in its truth.
14   II, 3 |     opposed to it. For they were unable to see at all, on what account,
15   II, 4 |      from those things which are unable to protect themselves! What
16   II, 4 |           who by themselves were unable to injure those very persons
17   II, 4 |        of men, to those who were unable to be angry with Caius Verres
18   II, 5 |          Himself, whom they were unable to see, began to adore and
19   II, 9 |       pitfall, from which he was unable to withdraw himself. Here,
20   II, 11|          true, Aristotle will be unable to maintain that the world
21   II, 18|          earth, who not only are unable to afford any advantage
22  III, 12|        on this account they were unable to find it, because they
23  III, 20|          heavenly things, he was unable even to comprehend the nature
24  III, 25|          required; but they were unable to proceed beyond words.
25  III, 26|       which they were themselves unable to perform, and saw that
26  III, 28|        one another, that you are unable to determine and decide
27  III, 29|          to deny it, he would be unable to prove. Lastly, he who
28   IV, 1 |         minds, so that they were unable to give any account, they
29   IV, 8 |     otherwise He would have been unable to beget, unless He had
30   IV, 8 |      without such intercourse be unable to produce. But Hermes also
31   IV, 23|       which the philosophers are unable to do. Therefore, since
32   IV, 24|          degree, yet it would be unable to attain to the highest
33   IV, 24|        by my frailty, which I am unable to resist, impels me. What
34   IV, 24|           because otherwise I am unable to live in this body. See,
35   IV, 24|       who is immortal, for he is unable to teach patient endurance
36   IV, 27|   deceive. For because they were unable by themselves to aspire
37   IV, 30|         learning, when they were unable to reply to the accusers
38    V, 1 |      should hear, they should be unable to condemn. And therefore
39    V, 1 |        persuasion. And yet he is unable to please those who are
40    V, 3 |       for in his own name he was unable to attain it, nor did he
41    V, 4 |         him. For as an infant is unable, on account of the tenderness
42    V, 10|       whom he was entreated, was unable to curb his wrath? He was
43    V, 13|          men of robust frame are unable to endure lacerations of
44    V, 13|  torturers, and even the fire is unable to extort from them a groan.
45    V, 15|    ignorant of justice, and were unable to defend that with which
46    V, 17|     reason why philosophers were unable either to find or to defend
47    V, 17|       such as Marcus Tullius was unable to refute. For when he represents
48    V, 18|         animal without reason is unable to do; and on this account
49    V, 20|          all their eloquence are unable to persuade, whereas the
50    V, 21|        His worshippers, if He is unable to avenge His own? I wish
51    V, 22|        men; and because they are unable of themselves to injure
52    V, 22|         by pain, or, if they are unable to effect that, may take
53    V, 23|      suffers nothing. He is also unable to preserve innocency, which
54   VI, 4 |         of the body, they may be unable to look towards virtue.
55   VI, 6 |          is taken away, which is unable to bear the tearing asunder
56   VI, 8 |      prophet. And because he was unable to do this, it must be done
57   VI, 12|       upon at all. For they were unable to see this, who measured
58   VI, 12| abandoned this because they were unable to see any advantage in
59   VI, 18|       will be thought that he is unable to defend himself, he will
60   VI, 18|          are without virtue, are unable to curb? But this circumstance
61   VI, 20|      account of poverty shall be unable to bring up children, it
62   VI, 21|        voice, and of the tongue, unable to speak eloquently? Yea,
63  VII, 1 |     which they delight, they are unable to live in a simple style--
64  VII, 3 |        body. And since they were unable to understand His power
65  VII, 3 |          consequences, they were unable to defend that which they
66  VII, 3 |   beginning, from which they are unable to extricate themselves;
67  VII, 3 |       Epicurus or Democritus was unable to teach this, he said that
68  VII, 5 |          injury, since they were unable to exist in the middle void,
69  VII, 5 |       downwards to the earth, is unable to attain to that higher
70  VII, 5 |         two without the other is unable to retain its force. Therefore
71  VII, 7 |      mystery; and because he was unable to know this, he drew down
72  VII, 7 |      others denied it, they were unable to defend that which they
73  VII, 10|     likewise the other vices are unable to stand their ground and
74  VII, 12|  suffered dissolution, he is now unable either to perceive or to