We have reanalyzed the numerous high-resolution, far-ultraviolet obser
vations of Capella (G8 III + G1 III) made by the International Ultravi
olet Explorer in its 16 yr lifetime. Our purpose was to search for lon
g-term profile variations in Capella's ultraviolet emission lines and
to complement the analysis of Goddard High Resolution Spectrograph (GH
RS) observations of Capella, discussed in a companion paper (Linsky et
al. 1995). We implemented a state-of-the-art photometric correction a
nd spectral extraction procedure to improve S/N and control potential
sources of systematic errors. Nevertheless, we were unable to find com
pelling evidence for any significant long-term line profile variations
. Previous work has shown that the G8 primary star is only a minor con
tributor to the high-excitation transition region lines but is a signi
ficant contributor to the low-excitation chromospheric lines. We have
found exceptions to this rule, however. We find that the G8 star is re
sponsible for a significant portion of Capella's N V lambda lambda 123
9, 1243 emission, but is not a large contributor to the S I lambda 129
6, Cl I lambda 1352, and O I] lambda 1356 lines. We suggest possible e
xplanations for these behaviors. We also find evidence that the He II
lambda 1640 emission from the G1 star is from the transition region, w
hile the He II lambda 1640 emission from the G8 star is chromospheric,
consistent with the findings of Linsky et al. (1994). The C II lambda
1336 line shows a weak central reversal. It is blueshifted by about 9
km s(-1) with respect to the centroid of the emission from the G1 sta
r. While the central reversal of the C II line is blueshifted, the cen
tral reversal of the Si III lambda 1207 line discussed by Linsky et al
. (1994) is not.