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Alphabetical [« »] can 94 caneasily 1 cannot 40 capable 31 capacity 2 carbuncle 1 care 6 | Frequency [« »] 32 thee 32 wicked 32 within 31 capable 31 flesh 31 perhaps 31 under | Origenes De principiis Concordances capable |
Book, Chapter, Paragraph
1 I, I, 1| understanding of those who are capable of receiving truth, as is 2 I, I, 2| souls which are rendered capable of receiving His word and 3 I, I, 6| forth; and it is rendered capable of greater intellectual 4 I, I, 8| declares to all who are capable of understanding, that there 5 I, II, 2| minds of those who are made capable of receiving His virtues 6 I, II, 2| wisdom? And who that is capable of entertaining reverential 7 I, II, 7| thine eye," renders them capable of enduring the splendour 8 I, II, 8| i.e., to those who are capable of receiving His word and 9 I, III, 6| from the time they are made capable of understanding and knowledge, 10 I, III, 7| of those who are rendered capable of receiving it. This is 11 I, III, 8| praise or blame, because capable of virtue and vice. On this 12 I, III, 8| Holy Spirit are again made capable of receiving Christ, in 13 I, III, 8| by which alone are they capable of receiving God. In this 14 I, V, 2| creature, therefore, is capable of earning praise and censure: 15 I, V, 3| others so that they were made capable both of virtue and vice; 16 I, V, 3| others again such as to be capable of either condition. In 17 I, VII, 2| of good and evil, and be capable of either, what are we to 18 I, VIII, 3| rational creature which is not capable both of good and evil. But 19 I, VIII, 3| incapable of good; but although capable of admitting good, he did 20 II, I, 4| of change, so that it is capable of undergoing all possible 21 II, III, 1| onwards so as to become capable of attaining divine wisdom; 22 II, III, 3| the soul has been rendered capable of receiving, and has thus 23 II, III, 7| obedience shown themselves capable of wisdom, are said to deserve 24 II, V, 2| as it declares they were capable of repentance. Again, in 25 II, VI, 5| that the nature of souls is capable both of good and evil, the 26 II, VI, 6| offence, the metal iron is capable of cold and heat. If, then, 27 II, VI, 6| burning, it was at any time capable of admitting cold? On the 28 II, VII, 3| individual of those who are capable of receiving Him, is the 29 II, X, 3| animal body a spiritual one, capable of inhabiting the heavens; 30 II, XI, 3| approved of, he will be capable of receiving instruction 31 II, XI, 4| never be gratified or be capable of gratification; otherwise