Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  2, 1|  comprehension, and altogether incapable of being seen. But, in accordance
 2    I,  5, 4|       he (the Demiurge), being incapable of recognising any spiritual
 3    I,  6, 1|      perish, inasmuch as it is incapable of receiving any afflatus
 4    I,  6, 1|         since indeed matter is incapable of salvation. They further
 5    I,  6, 2|       they maintain that it is incapable of receiving it), so again
 6    I, 21, 5| persons referred to may become incapable of being seized or seen
 7    I, 27, 3|       taken from the earth, is incapable of sharing in salvation.
 8   II, 10, 2|     speculations] a difficulty incapable of solution. For in order
 9   II, 16, 1|       would be proved by us as incapable of rendering any reason
10  III, 16, 9|         and the other remained incapable of suffering, and the one
11   IV, 12, 5|      has been proved vain, and incapable of being believed in; nor
12   IV, 35, 1|      on the other hand, was He incapable of preparing for Himself
13   IV, 37, 6|      el sine judicio), who are incapable of being anything else except
14    V,  2, 3|       affirm that the flesh is incapable of receiving the gift of
15    V,  4, 2|      these bodies] are utterly incapable of receiving life. If, therefore,
16    V, 12, 6|     maintain that the flesh is incapable of receiving the life which
17    V, 18, 1|      things are impossible and incapable of proof, that preaching