Chapter

 1 4|        nor does He ever turn or change Himself into any forms,
 2 4|         into any forms, lest by change He should appear to be mortal.
 3 4|    appear to be mortal. For the change implied in turning from
 4 4| therefore He says, "I am God, I change not;" in that, what is not
 5 4|       is not born cannot suffer change, holding His condition always.
 6 4|         quality of Himself. For change takes away the force of
 7 4|   without any loss arising from change, He is always like and equal
 8 4|       only those things undergo change which are made, or which
 9 4|         and therefore to suffer change by being born. Moreover,
10 4|      themselves the capacity of change, not having a beginning
11 4|   beginning wherein is cause of change. And thus He is declared