bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter, Paragraph                   grey = Comment text

 1    I, pref, 1|   and these simple ones are unable, even in such a matter,
 2    I, 17, 2  |  the fruit of defect, being unable to express its permanence
 3    I, 24, 1  | accordingly formed, yet was unable to stand erect, through
 4   II,  7, 3  |   And not only will they be unable to adapt the [vast] variety
 5   II, 11, 2  |    that, since they will be unable reasonably to reply to those
 6   II, 15, 3  |  necessity that they, being unable to assign any reason belonging
 7   II, 28, 4  |     then, as ye are utterly unable to reveal any other God,
 8   IV, pref, 2|    men to myself, too--were unable, notwithstanding, to refute
 9   IV, 37, 6  |    as if, forsooth, He were unable to accomplish what He willed;
10    V,  4     |    OF ENVY, IF HE BE EITHER UNABLE OR UNWILLING TO EXTEND EXTERNAL
11    V,  4, 1  |   must perceive, what He is unable to afford. But if, on the