Book, Chapter

 1     Int       |      heart.~After this radical change, there was only one more
 2       1, VI   |        and in thee there is no change, nor an end to this present
 3       1, XVIII|        not by our feet, nor by change of place, that we either
 4       4, XV   |    wise arose out of a wish to change from worse to better - yet
 5       5, VIII |        pulled away from it and change my worldly habitation for
 6       6, V    |        be? Was he powerless to change the whole lump so that no
 7       6, X    |      feed on me; nor shall you change me, like the food of your
 8       6, XIX  |       soul and mind subject to change. And if these things were
 9       8, IV   |      surely thou, who dost not change, art the Selfsame, and in
10       8, XII  |       forth into tears or even change my countenance; and I was
11       9, XXXVI|       since thou hast begun to change us? Thou knowest to what
12      10, IV   |       they were made, for they change and vary. Whatever there
13      10, VII  |        we should have time and change and not a true eternity,
14      10, XXXI |      and the earth without any change in thy knowledge, so thou
15      11, IX   |     surpassing all the rolling change of time. But this shapelessness -
16      11, XI   |  remembers; it is varied by no change and is extended by no time.~
17      11, XI   |      characterized by temporal change? And surely this could not
18      11, XI   |   there is no form there is no change.~
19      11, XII  |        without any interval of change - mutable but not changed -
20      11, XII  |     formless that it could not change from one form to another (
21      11, XIII |      once without any temporal change. And by the invisible and
22      11, XIII | temporal vicissitude. Temporal change customarily means having
23      11, XV   |      away into any mutation of change or process but abides in
24      11, XV   |       Thus, it is varied by no change at all. But there is still
25      11, XV   |       vainly seek for temporal change? You will not find it there.
26      11, XV   |    could have been no temporal change. Yet even this ‘almost nothing,’
27      11, XIX  |   nothing cannot have temporal change in it. It is true that that
28      12, III  |       it had been turned, by a change for the better, toward that
29      12, XI   |     suffices to itself without change, so that the Selfsame is
30      12, XVIII|     all the mysteries593 which change in their seasons like the