Chapter

 1 II   |        and motives that make for change are lost, for one change
 2 II   |         change are lost, for one change always leaves the toothing
 3 III  |          principalities; for men change their rulers willingly,
 4 IV   | malcontents and such as desire a change. Such men, for the reasons
 5 VII  |        or reason to hurt him, to change the old order of things
 6 VIII |          or evil, shall make him change; because if the necessity
 7 XVIII|          be able and know how to change to the opposite.~And you
 8 XXIV |         thought there could be a change (it is a common defect in
 9 XXV  |         without having shown any change of disposition or character.
10 XXV  |         but if times and affairs change, he is ruined if he does
11 XXV  |         is ruined if he does not change his course of action. But
12 XXV  |       accommodate himself to the change, both because he cannot