Book,  Chapter

1   Read         |   things, was thought unfit or incapable to be brought into well-bred
2     II,  XXI   |      it places it in a subject incapable of it, no agent being allowed
3     II,  XXXIII|       deceit of it, makes them incapable of conviction, and they
4    III,  IV    |     ideas, and those only, are incapable of being defined. The reason
5     IV,  III   |       figure makes their parts incapable of an exact immediate application;
6     IV,  III   |      moral ideas to be thought incapable of demonstration: their
7     IV,  III   |      want that, we are utterly incapable of universal and certain
8     IV,  XII   |   anything, is utterly thereby incapable of any knowledge about them.
9     IV,  XIV   | concerned to know; but, either incapable of such attention as is