Book, Chapter

 1       4, XII |     for in themselves they are mutable, but in him firmly established -
 2       4, XV  |   nature which thou art? I was mutable - this much was clear enough
 3       4, XV  |     chose rather to think thee mutable than to think that I was
 4       4, XV  |  rather than admit that my own mutable substance had gone astray
 5       6, III |       alteration and in no way mutable, yet I could not readily
 6       6, III |     that the immutable God was mutable, lest I should myself become
 7       6, XVII| correct judgments about things mutable; and when I concluded, “
 8       9, XXV |      all these things that are mutable; but thou abidest immutable
 9      10, VIII|     instructed by means of the mutable creation, we are thereby
10      11, VI  |          For the mutability of mutable things carries with it the
11      11, VI  |     all those forms into which mutable things can be changed. But
12      11, XII |       any interval of change - mutable but not changed - it may
13      11, XV  |   before. Such a will would be mutable and no mutable thing is
14      11, XV  |        would be mutable and no mutable thing is eternal. But our
15      11, XV  |    thought that varies thus is mutable, and nothing mutable is
16      11, XV  |        is mutable, and nothing mutable is eternal. But our God
17      11, XIX |   further true that everything mutable confronts our minds with
18      11, XIX | closely that even though it is mutable it is not changed is not
19      11, XXIX|      eternity immutably making mutable things, and thereby standing
20      12, VIII|      immutable over all things mutable. Otherwise, even the heaven
21      12, X   |    which moves over everything mutable - who had been borne up
22      12, XVI |   known by the enlightened but mutable creature in the same way