Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  1|        cypresses, and hells~You change to life, to laurels, and
 2   1,  1|    whose arbours cool my brows! Change my death into life, my cypress
 3   1,  2|      but if I be winged, others change to stone and that which
 4   1,  3|        which might be through a change of the deformed spirit,
 5   1,  3|      From an inferior thing, do change we to a god.~In Nature is
 6   1,  3|       From in inferior thing do change me to a god."~ ~
 7   1,  5|   seeing that the sage does not change with the moon, although
 8   1,  5|       becomes ugly, without any change taking place in the soul.
 9   1,  5|        count in all the year~To change the 1 inexorable cross I
10   1,  5|    never for a moment feels any change.~CIC. Why does he put them
11   2,  1|       thus through the power of change comes the continual mutation
12   2,  4|     fatigue; but as we say that change takes place in time, and
13   2,  4| continual motion, mutation, and change, the operations of which
14   2,  4|      mutation?~MIN. Movement is change, and that which is changeable
15   2,  4|        it, powerful not only to change the sense, but besides that,