Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |       remember; those which are incapable of hearing sounds are intelligent
 2 III, 4 |       an end, and that which is incapable of completing its coming
 3 III, 5 | existing without body, but body incapable of existing without these.
 4 III, 6 |         be, but nothing that is incapable of being comes to be.~(12)
 5   V, 5 |        for an animal; for it is incapable of existing without these; (
 6   V, 12|         and a man and a eunuch "incapable of begetting" are distinct.-
 7   V, 12|     true of the things that are incapable. Therefore the proper definition
 8   V, 15|     privation of potency, i.e. "incapable" and terms of this sort,
 9 VII, 9 | required, while other matter is incapable of this; for many things
10  IX, 3 |       is deprived of potency is incapable, that which is not happening
11  IX, 3 |        is not happening will be incapable of happening; but he who
12  IX, 3 |       who says of that which is incapable of happening either that
13  IX, 3 |     told, cannot get up will be incapable of getting up. But we cannot
14  IX, 4 |     would imply that the things incapable of being would on this showing
15  IX, 4 |        account of that which is incapable of being-were to say that
16   X, 4 |      either that which is quite incapable of having some attribute
17  XI, 10|         is either that which is incapable of being traversed because
18  XI, 12|         to be acted on or to be incapable of being acted on. The immobile
19  XI, 12|     either that which is wholly incapable of being moved, or that