Book, Chapter, Paragraph

1   I,     I,  5|      is incomprehensible, and incapable of being measured. For whatever
2   I,    II, 10|    Son, being in all respects incapable of change or alteration,
3   I,     V,  3|   some so as to be altogether incapable of virtue, and others again
4   I,     V,  3|       others again altogether incapable of wickedness, but with
5   I,   VII,  2|    they are unchangeable, and incapable of becoming the opposite
6   I,  VIII,  3|    even the devil himself was incapable of good; but although capable
7  II,  VIII,  4| wholly obtuse, and altogether incapable of instruction. Our statement,