Book

 1 1|        since the times did not change, they changed the men, and
 2 1|       at sea, but imposed that change on those citizens they sent (
 3 1|        the laws, and can never change, unless the leaders you
 4 1|  leaders you give them cause a change; and I will later tell you
 5 2|      thinking which governs to change, rather it causes them to
 6 3|      front, or defend them, or change them by rotation in battle,
 7 4|      me pleasure, because this change of questioners makes me
 8 4|         and would like them to change their minds. It also happens
 9 5| securely, you are compelled to change the formation of the march,
10 5|     want them to turn so as to change the front, either from the
11 6|      them that they too should change the mode of encamping and
12 6|      strong locations, have to change the form according to the
13 7|        done by deceit, and can change to injure them. When Domitius
14 7|        one go to his quarters. Change your proceeding when you
15 7| impossible that they would not change their way of living, and
16 7|        and their countries not change in fortune. And as, in the