Book

 1 1 |     Further, he was not fond of~change nor unsteady, but he loved
 2 2 |      any~apprehension about the change and dissolution of all the
 3 4 |       things, which thou seest, change immediately~and will no
 4 4 |       use of men; the other, to change thy opinion, if~there is
 5 4 |      from any~opinion. But this change of opinion must proceed
 6 4 |        all things take place by change, and~accustom thyself to
 7 4 |     loves~nothing so much as to change the things which are and
 8 4 |      evil for things to undergo change, and no good for things~
 9 4 |       subsist in consequence of change.~ Time is like a river made
10 5 |         then will be reduced by~change into some part of the universe,
11 5 |   universe, and that again will change into~another part of the
12 5 |        by consequence~of such a change I too exist, and those who
13 5 |       of~things are in constant change, and the causes work in
14 6 |        All existing things soon change, and they will either be
15 6 |        act right, I will gladly change; for I seek the truth by
16 7 |     away.~ Is any man afraid of change? Why what can take place
17 7 |     what can take place without change?~What then is more pleasing
18 7 |     unless the wood undergoes a change? And~canst thou be nourished,
19 7 |     unless the food undergoes a change? And can~anything else that
20 7 |         be accomplished without change? Dost thou~not see then
21 7 |        that for thyself also to change is just the same, and~equally
22 7 |     governs the whole will soon change all things which~thou seest,
23 7 |         is either extinction or change.~ About pain: The pain which
24 8 |    things which are in this, to change them, to take them~away
25 8 |      them there. All things are change, yet we~need not fear anything
26 8 | unfavourable.~ Remember that to change thy opinion and to follow
27 8 |       of thyself. And these too change, and~they murmur not.~ Everything
28 8 |    proper constitution. Is this change of place~sufficient reason
29 9 |         any such corruption and change of~this atmosphere which
30 9 |         for in these also every change was a death. Is~this anything
31 9 |   termination and cessation and change of thy~whole life a thing
32 9 |       then the earth, too, will~change, and the things also which
33 9 |   things also which result from change will continue~to change
34 9 |         change will continue~to change for ever, and these again
35 9 |       small matter. For who can~change men's opinions? And without
36 9 |         opinions? And without a change of opinions what else is~
37 9 |         and~observing the rapid change of every several thing,
38 9 |       Loss is nothing else than change. But the universal nature~
39 9 |    universal nature~delights in change, and in obedience to her
40 10|          that they must undergo change. But if~this is naturally
41 10|      the parts being~subject to change and constituted so as to
42 10|         their~nature subject to change, and at the same time to
43 10|       has been compounded, or a change from the solid to~the earthy
44 10|         the peculiar quality of change, this is nothing in fact
45 10|         care that thou dost not~change these names; and if thou
46 10|        of seeing how all things change into~one another, and constantly
47 10|   already in~dissolution and in change, and as it were putrefaction
48 12|         are formed by nature to change~and be turned and to perish
49 12|        universal nature, by the change~of whose parts the whole