Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1|        arts fall under a single capacity—as bridle-making and the
 2  II,  5|      nor blamed, for the simple capacity of feeling the passions;
 3 III,  5|    individuals in their private capacity and by legislators themselves;
 4  IV,  7|        character (it is not the capacity that makes the boaster,
 5  VI,  3|  knowledge is, then, a state of capacity to demonstrate, and has
 6  VI,  4|      that the reasoned state of capacity to act is different from
 7  VI,  4|      from the reasoned state of capacity to make. Hence too they
 8  VI,  4| essentially a reasoned state of capacity to make, and there is neither
 9  VI,  4|       identical with a state of capacity to make, involving a true
10  VI,  5|      true and reasoned state of capacity to act with regard to the
11  VI,  5|      reasoned and true state of capacity to act with regard to human