Paragraph

 1 8 | unable to teach, yet had been able to learn, there would have
 2 8 |        But if we had not been able to give nor able even to
 3 8 |     not been able to give nor able even to receive, our coming
 4 8 |      have not an eye which is able to look upon His splendour,
 5 8 |    mind was given us which is able to contemplate His beauty.
 6 15|  great things. For we are not able completely to apprehend
 7 20|       why (it is so) I am not able to demonstrate. For I wonder
 8 22|    For that Evil would not be able to draw it to itself if
 9 26| concerning God, itself is not able to state its own nature
10 27|     an account ! For I am not able to state how part of me
11 28|         But although Error is able to deck out what is false,
12 28|       the furnace of Truth is able to expose it. For we say
13 32|       though He may have been able to give it, or He may not
14 32|       unable to give freewill able to give a Law when there
15 35|   there is no Freewill, he is able to say there is no Freewill
16 36|    and are overcome, they are able to believe in a Mixing of
17 36|       a Mixing, then they are able to believe that Freewill
18 45|      has an injurious nature, able to injure us when our Will
19 46|       think "that our Will is able to conquer Evil," let us
20 46|      is clear that He is also able to change any Evil that
21 46|      that account our Will is able to conquer it. ~
22 50|        And if our Will is not able to move such insensible