Part

 1 I    |            so far as we have been able to discover from examining
 2 I    |  interpretation is for one who is able to show the nature of the
 3 I    |      considering. Then, if we are able, we will ascend also to
 4 II   |           or under the earth, was able to open the book, or to
 5 XI   |       down by men who are neither able nor willing to use the whole
 6 XII  |         nourished they are better able to assist us. And just as
 7 XIV  |          heaven,293that he may be able to hear the unutterable
 8 XIV  |        Word made flesh 298and are able to follow Him when He ascends
 9 XIV  |      interpretation, they who are able to walk in the footsteps
10 XIV  |          to those who have become able to follow Him to the heights
11 XVII |          leading argument, we are able to show the nature of powerful
12 XVIII|      shows that they wish and are able to convince none but fools,
13 XVIII|          says the bishop "must be able also to convict the gainsayers,
14 XVIII|           to be apt to teach, and able to stop the mouths of the
15 XVIII|        with meat: for ye were not able to bear it: nay, not even
16 XVIII|          nay, not even now are ye able; for ye are yet carnal;
17 XVIII|   acuteness, inasmuch as they are able to trace out the clear interpretation
18 XIX  |         not thus invent incidents able of themselves to lead men
19 XIX  |        rules of Grecian art seems able to accomplish. ~3. Now see
20 XIX  |        much instruction, has been able to implant in the minds
21 XX   | discovered various arts, men were able to live independent lives,
22 XX   |         we must allow that man is able to consider the details
23 XX   |       those of men; but men being able to learn through reason
24 XX   |       cleverness of man, which is able by reason to order the natural
25 XXII |         for He has proved Himself able to choose His men from all
26 XXIII|           of any given man, to be able to find the elevation of
27 XXIII|          subject, we shall not be able to state a single true and
28 XXIII|        let us allow that they are able to determine the hour.  ~
29 XXIII|    ostensible causes, he is still able to adapt his proofs to what
30 XXIII|          have deceived him, he is able, as I said before, out of
31 XXIV |        which according to you are able to overcome God, must surely
32 XXV  |          I suppose, will never be able to show that in the moment
33 XXV  |          against God's decree, be able to defend Him Who separated
34 XXV  |          his mind, he may thus be able to follow the subtle arguments,
35 XXVII|          perdition would never be able to grow in goodness, because