Part

 1 VIII |     plural in the last clause, or change the previous plurals into
 2 IX   |         things; and they make the change sometimes on account of
 3 XVII |   improper objects, than it is to change the names of God to suit
 4 XVII |   professes to do; but that if we change it into another tongue,
 5 XVII |      birth by a Greek name; if we change the name into Egyptian,
 6 XVII |   ordinary name. Similarly, if we change the name Israel into Greek
 7 XVII |           charms, viz. that if we change the name into "The Lord
 8 XVIII|           manifest a considerable change, they afterwards receive
 9 XIX  |        conceptions, do not work a change in fair-minded hearers of
10 XIX  | providence of God, Who so willed, change into one that was heavenly
11 XIX  |        underlies all qualities to change its qualities, why should
12 XIX  |         for the flesh of Jesus to change its qualities, and become
13 XXI  |         very efficacious, and the change for the better very great;
14 XXI  |         while the most savage men change and become so gentle, that
15 XXI  |         and gravity; so that they change to licentiousness, oftentimes
16 XXI  |     descent, will degenerate, and change as it were from vessels
17 XXIII|       turning of the sun, and the change of seasons: the events of
18 XXIV |           not suppose there was a change in the substances; that
19 XXIV |           say is that there was a change of the qualities, and I
20 XXIV |      remained the same, created a change of its qualities, and I
21 XXIV |          and I maintain that this change justifies us in saying that
22 XXIV |        then, since you say that a change of the qualities was brought
23 XXIV |           say that God produced a change of the qualities? ~Yes.
24 XXIV |          you say that through the change which God made, matter acquired
25 XXVII|          is not hardened, but the change is from softness to hardness;