Chapter

 1 12|  evident, if nature admits of change from evil to good in Matter,
 2 12|       eternal is incapable of change, because it would lose so
 3 12|       was, in becoming by the change that which it was not, if
 4 12|      were evil, or very evil. Change is therefore admissible
 5 12|       also it is incapable of change, inasmuch as, since it is
 6 13|       were formed without any change at all? How occurs the seed
 7 25|    the condition. How great a change indeed from the condition
 8 34|    even as a vesture shall He change them, and they shall be
 9 34|    lose whilst undergoing the change. "And the stars too shall
10 37|  would not have admitted of a change for the better, nor would
11 37|     it would not admit of any change for the better," you seem
12 37|       not have still wanted a change for the better? Does that
13 37|     able to advance, so as to change its good for a better? And
14 39| unsusceptible of division, of change, for the same reason that
15 43|  would not have admitted of a change for the better; nor would