Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  72  |         believe ourselves far more capable of reaching the centre of
 2  II,  72  |            we think ourselves more capable of knowing them. And yet
 3  II,  73  |           has a nature and a grasp capable of laying hold of the truth.~
 4  II,  82  |           only are old impressions capable of misleading us; the charms
 5  II,  140 |         only a man, that is to say capable of little and of much, of
 6 III,  194 |           faithful, judicious, and capable of useful service to a friend;
 7 III,  194 | sufficiently ill-bred to be really capable of them. Let them at least
 8 III,  194 |          they are in this life, as capable of the grace which can enlighten
 9 III,  233 |       demonstrable; and if men are capable of any truths, this is one.~"
10  IV,  282 |             as if only reason were capable of instructing us. Would
11  IV,  287 |       proofs will not, perhaps, be capable of convincing an infidel
12   V,  302 |          custom. For those who are capable of originality are few;
13  VI,  374 |          to show that man is quite capable of the most extravagant
14  VI,  374 |  extravagant opinions, since he is capable of believing that he is
15  VI,  423 |           there is in him a nature capable of good; but let him not
16 VII,  430 |           His mercy cannot make us capable of Him. For I would know
17 VII,  430 |           that God cannot make him capable of communion with Him.~But
18 VII,  430 |           why, since his nature is capable of love and knowledge, he
19 VII,  430 |            essence, will he not be capable of knowing and of loving
20 VII,  430 |  manifestly divine, and completely capable of convincing all men; but
21 VII,  435 |         most ungodly that they are capable of the grace of their Redeemer.
22 VIII,  557|          men are both unworthy and capable of God; unworthy by their
23 VIII,  557|      unworthy by their corruption, capable by their original nature.~
24 VIII,  587|         change you, and render you capable of knowing and loving God,
25   X,  688 |         their heart to render them capable of loving Him.~
26   X,  690 |            of such foolishness and capable of being mysterious; and
27   X,  690 |           incapable of mystery and capable of foolishness.~The Old
28 XII,  791 |          only for us, to render us capable of recognising Him; and
29 XII,  799 |          They make Him, therefore, capable of fear, before the necessity
30 XIII,  817|       nearly everybody is rendered capable of believing also the false.
31 XIV,  881 |           and the Jesuits are very capable of imposing upon him by