[f. next.] = UNCHANGEABLENESS.
c. 1400. Pilgr. Sowle (Caxton, 1483), II. lii. 54. He myght not be refourmyd by cause of his vnchangeabylyte.
1813. T. Busby, Lucretius, I. 1. Comm. p. xviii. Objections like these only serve to throw difficulties in the way of our faith in the unchangeability of the Divine Being.
1865. Livingstone, Zambesi, xxiv. 509. The African traditions which seem possessed of the same unchangeability as the arts to which they relate.