Book, Chapter

 1   1,   7|         natures that are subject to change. All, however, strive emulously
 2   1,   8|             even this is subject to change, they are compelled to place
 3   1,   8|           to one that is subject to change. This will be evident, if
 4   1,   8|   themselves that is not subject to change. ~
 5   1,   9|             is preferable to one of change?" For that very truth about
 6   1,  10|       native land. For it is not by change of place that we can come
 7   1,  13|            in its own nature by the change: so the Divine Word, though
 8   1,  13|           Word, though suffering no change of nature, yet became flesh,
 9   1,  17|        through space, but through a change of affections, and one which
10   1,  20|            and shall revive, not to change his earthly for a heavenly
11   3,  31|             to the head, and yet no change made in the person spoken
12   3,  32|          speaks as if there were no change in the subject of the sentence.
13   3,  36|              without indicating the change, to tell how it was, that
14   4,  20|        present with you now, and to change my voice; for I stand in
15   4,  21| sacrilegious hand thou wouldst fain change the colour of thy hair:
16   4,  21|       chastity. What folly it is to change the features of nature into
17   4,  24|           even by tears, finally by change of life. ~
18   4,  24|        quiet style, too, has made a change in many; but it was to teach
19   4,  24|          all who are thus delighted change their habits in consequence,