Book, Chapter

 1     I, 6 |     undergo alteration, do not change if there is not motion.
 2     I, 6 |      are generated, and thus a change made into water. And that
 3     I, 10|        and that generation and change exist continuously. And
 4     I, 12| universe, being one, is beyond change. But he says that the deity
 5     I, 20|      is in a state of flux and change, and never continues in
 6    IV, 3 |        of time occupied by the change, will not be aware of the
 7    IV, 49|       the creation, subject to change, obtaining (the different)
 8     V, 2 |       for even their women did change the natural use into that
 9     V, 3 |        as a consequence of the change, (becomes) a god. For, he
10     V, 3 |  Polein" signifies to turn and change things; whence, he says,
11    VI, 2 |       similar opinions under a change of name. This Simon being
12   VII, 17|      ways of life."~For souls "change," body after body being
13     X, 2 |       its parts susceptible of change, constitutes an originating