Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |    of them in the mind but a capacity to know them, when the “
 2    Int       |     us in this state.~5. Our capacity suited to our state and
 3    Int       |     fly.~6. Knowledge of our capacity a cure of scepticism and
 4      I,  I   |    certainty. So that if the capacity of knowing be the natural
 5      I,  I   |  knowing several truths. The capacity, they say, is innate; the
 6      I,  I   |     and then he will be in a capacity to know the truth of these
 7      I,  II  |     it before, but yet is of capacity to understand its meaning;
 8     II,  I   |    knowledge. Thus the first capacity of human intellect is,—that
 9     II,  VII | quickest thought, or largest capacity; and to furnish the materials
10     II,  XIII|     I think it may be called capacity. (The term extension is
11     II,  XIII|      both in their shape and capacity, in infinitum; all which
12     II,  XV  |     magnifies to himself the capacity of his own understanding,
13     II,  XVII|      for a finite and narrow capacity. And that cannot but be
14     II,  XVII|     body, as to think of the capacity of a bushel without corn,
15     II,  XXI |     this narrow scantling of capacity which we are accustomed
16     II,  XXI |    and so acts merely by the capacity it has to receive such an
17     II,  XXI |    power, but a mere passive capacity in the subject. Sometimes
18     II,  XXI |      but a passive power, or capacity. But to be able to bring
19    III,  III |    beyond the power of human capacity to frame and retain distinct
20    III,  III | nature being nothing but the capacity they are put into, by the
21    III,  VI  | thereof, further exceeds the capacity and comprehension of the
22    III,  X   | learning, far surpassing the capacity of the illiterate, dull,
23    III,  X   |    that a man of an ordinary capacity very well understands a
24     IV,  XII |     first sight beyond human capacity. The art of finding proofs,