Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |   divine energy is altogether incapable of division? For whatever
 2    I, 3 |      that the divine power is incapable of division. Therefore God
 3    I, 3 |       incorruptible, perfect, incapable of suffering, and subject
 4    I, 8 | sometimes appear so blind, so incapable of reflection, so senseless,
 5   II, 8 |   those who precede us. It is incapable of diminution, as the light
 6   II, 9 |       irrational, one that is incapable of suffering from one that
 7   II, 9 |       had existed it would be incapable of change. For that which
 8   II, 9 |     willed that He should be, incapable of suffering, unchangeable,
 9   II, 9 |      earthly animal is as yet incapable of perceiving heavenly things,
10  III, 5 |   known, and those which were incapable. But if he had done this,
11  III, 11|       united with it as to be incapable of being separated or disunited
12  III, 12|       inasmuch as it alone is incapable of diminution, or increase,
13  III, 16|     it, human nature would be incapable of receiving it. But, inasmuch
14  III, 17|       man who is delicate and incapable of endurance, it is said
15   VI, 17|      to recover it, or of one incapable of the contempt of earthly
16  VII, 5 |     they are earthly, and are incapable of immortality, which is
17  VII, 5 |       the soul, because it is incapable of dissolution; evil to
18  VII, 8 |       is slight and subtle is incapable of division, and when freed
19  VII, 20|    been just, being pure, and incapable of suffering, and happy,
20  VII, 20|    and by its very slighthess incapable of being perceived, but