Part

 1 Text|        that just as He gave us laws which were alien to the
 2 Text|       Maker. But if He changed laws but did not wish to change
 3 Text|      our Lord, who changed the laws from generation to generation,
 4 Text|        so) persecute Him.' The laws therefore which He changed,
 5 Text|      be seen, in the change of laws or in the change of organs ?
 6 Text|  feeble human being can change laws, but (only) a powerful Maker
 7 Text|     fact that He [changed] the laws He shewed [l. 22.] strangeness, [
 8 Text|  stranger because He abrogated laws they may be convicted of
 9 Text|     nature. Again, He gave new laws and maintained primeval
10 Text| stranger on account of the new laws primeval nature may come
11 Text|        He abrogated the former laws and healed injured organs."
12 Text|       who instituted in it new laws, or He who created in it
13 Text|    institutes in the world new laws is not a stranger to the
14 Text|        since in that world new laws have been issued from generation
15 Text|  Lawgiver abolished the former laws and gave other laws, but
16 Text|     former laws and gave other laws, but He did not abolish
17 Text|      creates natures and gives laws, just as it was easy for
18 Text|     was easy for Him to change laws so it would have been easy
19 Text|       wherefore He who changed laws did not wish to change the
20 Text|       who abolished the former laws did not abolish the former
21 Text|     but He gave [P. 128.] many laws in account of our imperfection.
22 Text|        who did not taste death—laws varying from nation to nation
23 Text| respects is perfect; and where laws (are concerned, the diversity
24 Text|   creatures ; but He gave many laws, that in many (ways) He
25 Text|        that He who relaxed the Laws was Himself the l. 38.]
26 Text|        38.] establisher of the Laws.] For a composite nature
27 Text|    that is to say, that though laws were changed from generation