bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                             grey = Comment text

 1    I, 11|       with some gracefulness to change and transfer actual occurrences
 2    I, 12|        comprises the course and change of the spaces and seasons,
 3    I, 17|          in the next place, the change of name? Lastly, why such
 4   II, 9 |        it would be incapable of change. For that which always was,
 5   II, 9 |         it is inferred from its change and end, that matter had
 6   II, 12|       to move themselves and to change their place, which can scarcely
 7  III, 12|     diminution, or increase, or change. Seneca also unconsciously
 8  III, 12|       can harass, or lessen, or change it. Nor can anything be
 9  III, 19|        right reason can no more change the nature of its condition,
10  III, 26|     precepts of God so entirely change the whole man, and having
11   IV, 7 |        the ignorant, who by the change of a letter are accustomed
12   IV, 11|      come to pass that He would change His covenant, that is, bestow
13    V, 1 |      skilful indeed, who by the change of a single letter called
14    V, 6 |         the golden age. But the change of the age and the expulsion
15    V, 13|       contaminated are about to change their mind, so that they
16    V, 20|      they mutually transfer and change the names of good and evil?
17   VI, 15|          for this is to wish to change the nature of the living
18  VII, 12|     account, because they often change their abodes, consisting
19  VII, 15|    DEVASTATION OF THE WORLD AND CHANGE OF THE EMPIRES.~It is contained
20  VII, 15|    human affairs must undergo a change, and through the prevalence
21  VII, 16| government for himself: he will change the laws, and appoint his
22  VII, 24|    himself in the meadows shall change his fleece,~Now for a sweetly
23  VII, 25|         shall be completed this change must take place, and that