Part, Question

 1   1, 10  |        existence, and from the changeableness of a thing ~measured, there
 2   1, 10  |  unchangeable being they have ~changeableness of place. The same applies
 3   1, 10  |      regards their nature with changeableness as regards ~choice; moreover
 4   1, 10  |     choice; moreover they have changeableness of intelligence, of affections ~
 5   1, 53  |     measured, which have their changeableness from the ~movement of the
 6   1, 54  |     measured, which have their changeableness from the ~movement of the
 7   2, 49  |        evil and good, and also changeableness, whether easy or difficult; ~
 8   2, 50  |      change on ~account of the changeableness of their bodily causes.
 9   2, 23  |    charity be lost through the changeableness of the subject, ~and against
10   2, 33  |       instability" ~may denote changeableness of purpose.~
11   2, 81  |       providence, nor to imply changeableness on the part of ~the Divine
12   2, 86  |   prescribed on account of the changeableness ~of the human will. Much
13   2, 135 |      by its very nature, which changeableness is not taken away ~from
14 Suppl, 72| sufficient probability by the ~changeableness of fortune, the weakness
15 Suppl, 88| corresponding to this state of changeableness, the other ~corresponding