Book, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |     thing produce finally the capacity for a single experience.
 2   V, 2 |      as acting or as having a capacity. But they differ inasmuch
 3   V, 12| change for the better—(3) The capacity of performing this well
 4   V, 12|      would naturally have the capacity, or even at the time when
 5   V, 12|      Again, to either kind of capacity there is an opposite incapacity-both
 6 VII, 7 |    and of not being, and this capacity is the matter in each-and,
 7  IX, 3 |  which it is said to have the capacity. I mean, for instance, if
 8  IX, 9 |    and being thrown down. The capacity for contraries, then, is
 9  IX, 9 |      must be one of them, the capacity is both alike, or neither;
10 XIV, 2 |       that which had not this capacity, nor could it consist of