Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   2|      shape herself anew, and to change into former phases by the
 2   I,  40|       and disgrace of the death change His words or deeds, nor
 3  II,  26|       led by some inducement to change and alter itself, so that
 4  II,  27|       natural state, or without change in themselves pass into
 5  II,  35|        character, and liable to change in the uncertainty of their
 6  II,  44|          For if He knew that by change of place they would become
 7  II,  65|     willing to save us, let Him change our dispositions, and compel
 8  II,  67|       it is a fault or crime to change an opinion, and pass from
 9 III,  23|      and why does an unexpected change perpetually issue in results
10 III,  35|        ago in its parts without change of name. For as one man
11  IV,   5|        left, owing to a further change of position, -from which
12   V,  38|       the character of an event change into one which is utterly
13   V,  39| traceable to past events, by no change can they be turned into
14   V,  40|         it does not matter what change is made in the interpretation,-
15  VI,  15|         united to them? Does it change copper into gold, or compel
16 VII,  10|       the course of events, and change what has been appointed
17 VII,  23|      For neither can bitterness change itself into sweetness, dryness
18 VII,  23|   contrary to anything take and change into its own nature that
19 VII,  43|         and befitting a god, to change the man's mind, and constrain