Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro, C,2|        extent that the latter are capable of being used for the higher
 2 I, 1,5    |         life~and made their minds capable of contemplating exalted
 3 I, 1,6    |           the thoughts of man are capable only of dwelling on the
 4 I, 1,11   |         the other baby birds, not capable~of being indifferent to
 5 I, 2,5    |  begetting and procession mean is capable of revealing~the inner mystery
 6 I, 2,11   |    spiritual growth a man becomes capable~of understanding that which
 7 II, 3,5   |           spirits, the angels are capable of inward self-development
 8 II, 3,5   |        classes which no words are capable~of depicting. And how is
 9 II, 3,6   |           of the body; it is even capable~of entering into warfare
10 II, 3,6   |       given man a reason which is capable of being not limited~only
11 II, 3,6   |    visible side of things, but is capable of penetrating~to their
12 II, 3,6   |        was the first man created, capable of fulfilling his purpose
13 II, 4,2   |          mortal nor~immortal, but capable of both the one and the
14 II, 5,3   |          reason, by which man was capable of understanding spiritual
15 II, 6,5   | slaughtered~for the world. Are we capable of embracing in our thoughts
16 II, 6,6   |         these sacrifices were not~capable of morally regenerating
17 II, 6,6   |     However,~so that men might be capable of this reconciliation and
18 II, 7,1   |       powers, a new life which is capable of great fruitfulness.~These
19 II, 8,3   |           But since~temptation is capable of finding sympathy in the
20 II, 8,9   |     performed on the sick who are capable of receiving it consciously
21 II, 8,9   |       body and soul is not always capable of offering the proper confession
22 II, 9,3   |       they are in heaven are they capable of~knowing what is happening
23 II, 9,5   |       heaven” which are much more capable of raising the mind and
24 Add, 0,7  |           1 Tim. 2:4); but man is capable, through his own evil will,
25 App, 2    |         by its very nature is not capable of crossing. The very fact