Chapter

 1 I     | shaken in spirit, and others, unable to endure torture, yielded
 2 V     | distressing spectacle?" They, unable to conceal what he had with
 3 V     |       at its cogitations, and unable to throw off its burden.
 4 VII   |    the providence of God, but unable to accomplish anything of
 5 X     |      know that they, which be unable to guard and aid themselves,
 6 XI    |     many have fallen and been unable to rise. Some, opening a
 7 XII   |       a rampant unicorn, who, unable to endure the sound of the
 8 XX    |       desire, and was utterly unable to incline to any contrary
 9 XXI   |      what shall I do, that am unable to bear the very sight of
10 XXI   |       departure: but Ioasaph, unable to bear the separation,
11 XXI   |     parted more. But Ioasaph, unable to impose fresh labours
12 XXI   |   tears of pain and vexation, unable to bear the parting from
13 XXII  |     to the king; "I have been unable to discover any root of
14 XXVII |     made; for, if the gods be unable to take care of themselves,
15 XXVII |   then Dionysus was slain and unable to help himself, nay, further
16 XXVII |    killed by a boar-tusk, and unable to help his own distress.
17 XXVIII|      Nachor, was nevertheless unable to do him any mischief,
18 XXX   |      to pass all that we were unable to accomplish! Hither! fall
19 XXX   |     he lay on his bed utterly unable to arise. ~Then was the
20 XXXIV |     cover us, so that we were unable to discern the truth, and
21 XXXVII|      that which is beautiful, unable to endure the sight of such