Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  6|      predicable of goods or is capable of separate and independent
 2   I,  7|     would seem that any one is capable of carrying on and articulating
 3   I,  9|       character, viz. good and capable of noble acts.~It is natural,
 4   I,  9|     happy; for none of them is capable of sharing in such activity.
 5   I,  9|       happy; for he is not yet capable of such acts, owing to his
 6  II,  5|        which we are said to be capable of feeling these, e.g. of
 7 III,  8|     experience makes them most capable in attack and in defence,
 8  IV,  5|   angry people manly, as being capable of ruling. How far, therefore,
 9   V,  7|    sort of thing, among things capable of being otherwise, is by
10   V,  9|      be not less but even more capable of doing each of these unjust
11  VI,  2|       about what is future and capable of being otherwise, while
12  VI,  2|      while what is past is not capable of not having taken place;
13  VI,  3|       what we know is not even capable of being otherwise; of things
14  VI,  3|     being otherwise; of things capable of being otherwise we do
15  VI,  3|       science is thought to be capable of being taught, and its
16  VI,  4|       come into being which is capable of either being or not being,
17  VI,  5|      sense also the man who is capable of deliberating has practical
18  VI,  5|      that which can be done is capable of being otherwise, not
19  VI,  7| deliberating is the man who is capable of aiming in accordance
20  IX,  3|        wickedness? If they are capable of being reformed one should