Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  3   | seeking principles and being unable to see at a glance.~
 2  II,  73  |      admit that she has been unable to find anything durable,
 3  II,  100 |    would annihilate it, but, unable to destroy it in its essence,
 4   V,  298 |     is just. And thus, being unable to make what is just strong,
 5   V,  299 |    goods is just; but, being unable to cause might to obey justice,
 6   V,  299 |  made it just to obey might. Unable to strengthen justice, they
 7  VI,  412 |     be without strife, being unable to be at peace with the
 8 VII,  430 |      that, and you have been unable to do it. They neither know
 9 VII,  489 |     But as we find ourselves unable to worship what we know
10 VIII,  571|      not have loved it, and, unable to bear it, they would not
11 XIII,  853|  Whereas the Jesuits, though unable to doubt that the miracles
12 XIV,  861 |      generally happens that, unable to conceive the connection
13 XIV,  861 |     God and man. The Arians, unable to reconcile these things,