Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  11|      origin and cause you are unable to explain and to analyze?
 2   I,  11|    world? And because you are unable to endure the hottest rays
 3   I,  24|    men-a senseless race-being unable, from their inborn blindness,
 4   I,  45|    took possession of men was unable to bear, and terrified by
 5   I,  49|       may appear to have been unable to banish infirmity, not
 6  II,  17|       wisdom which we men are unable to copy, however much we
 7  II,  48|    lustful, fickle, weak, and unable to observe their own precepts;
 8  II,  55|    power fails us, and we are unable, in either case it is a
 9  II,  74|    knows. Nor, if I have been unable to disclose to you the causes
10 III,   1|     is the Christian religion unable to stand though it found
11 III,   2|       called; and are further unable to learn, and discover,
12  IV,   3|      the Sabine king had been unable to take the Tarpeian rock,
13   V,   9|     surprise; and when he was unable to snatch his pleasure by
14   V,   9|       part him whom piety was unable to hold back from execrable
15   V,  20|    and indignation; and being unable to repress the storm and
16   V,  25|       modest conduct was long unable to win.
17  VI,   5|    with something he has been unable to hasten to give ear to
18  VI,  19|     And this they are further unable to become if the gods have
19 VII,  10| favours. For they are just as unable to do for you that which
20 VII,  10|  superfluous. For as they are unable to turn aside the course
21 VII,  29| desires to break wind, and is unable; and unless that hindrance
22 VII,  34|   great measure, that men are unable to know what God is, what
23 VII,  34|        Being, as I have said, unable to know all these things,