Book, Chapter

 1       1, IV  |       stable, yet not supported; unchangeable, yet changing all things;
 2       4, XV  |          is not that supreme and unchangeable good.~25. For just as in
 3       4, XV  |      that even thy wonderful and unchangeable unity could be understood
 4       6, I   | incorruptible and inviolable and unchangeable, because - though I knew
 5       6, I   |         to its opposite, and the unchangeable better than the changeable.~
 6       6, I   |       incorruptible, inviolable, unchangeable substance, which I thought
 7       6, XVII|    realized that I had found the unchangeable and true eternity of truth
 8       6, XVII|  doubting, it cried out that the unchangeable was better than the changeable.
 9       6, XVII|        the mind somehow knew the unchangeable, for, unless it had known
10      11, XXV |         both of us see it in the unchangeable truth itself, which is above