Par.

 1 25|    cannot suffer change by any accidents [Accidents, as Anselm uses
 2 25|       change by any accidents [Accidents, as Anselm uses the term,
 3 25|       as variable by virtue of accidents? And, on the ocher hand,
 4 25|       to certain facts, called accidents, and natural immutability,
 5 25|        the undergoing of these accidents the substance undergoes
 6 25|       of all the facts, called accidents, some are understood not
 7 25|        all those facts, called accidents, a part bring some degree
 8 25|       has never undergone such accidents as cause mutation, yet it
 9 25|   expression in terms of those accidents which are in no wise inconsistent
10 25| accident; since, just as those accidents, which effect some change
11 25|  theirs regarded as being true accidents, so those facts, which lack
12 25|        to be improperly called accidents. Therefore, this Essence
13 26|     susceptible of mutation by accidents, the immutable purity of
14 27|     through any differences or accidents, it is impossible that it
15 78|       that is, are subject to, accidents, and for this reason they
16 78|         which is subject to no accidents, cannot properly be called