Book

 1 1 |       conquering the irresistible change effected by the draught—
 2 2 |           should be every sort of change and variation of them in
 3 2 |          drinking and music, will change his character into the opposite—
 4 3 |           Athenian. Doubtless the change was not made all in a moment,
 5 4 |      orderly tyrant, and that the change from such a tyranny into
 6 4 |       mean rather to say that the change is best made out of a tyranny;
 7 4 | difficulty in admitting of such a change, because the government
 8 4 |           in a tyranny, there the change is likely to be easiest
 9 4 |         tyrant, if he wishes, can change the manners of a state:
10 4 |        easier way in which states change their laws than when the
11 5 |        that present evils he will change for the better; and as to
12 5 |            and hope that a slight change may be cautiously effected
13 5 |        length of time. And such a change can be accomplished by those
14 5 |         circumstances; but if the change be based upon an unsound
15 5 |         of sense, he will make no change in anything which the oracle
16 6 |       time there shall be no more change, and they shall establish
17 6 |       never, if they can help, to change aught; or, if some necessity
18 6 |       that case they may make the change, but if they are not agreed,
19 7 |       when his opponent makes him change his position, so in heavy–
20 7 |         them, and they constantly change, and the young never speak
21 7 |         argument affirms that any change whatever except from evil
22 7 |          is afraid and ashamed to change that which is established.
23 7 |     consequences arise out of the change; and they readily comply
24 7 |           he shall for the future change nothing, whether of dance
25 9 |    violent and illegal attempt to change the government. The judges
26 10|          is the true principle of change and motion in all that is—
27 10|          ever be the beginning of change? Impossible. But when the
28 10|         of all this motion be the change of the self–moving principle?~
29 10|     moving; for there could be no change in them arising out of any
30 10|           any external cause; the change must first take place in
31 10|        and mightiest principle of change, and that which is changed
32 10|         shown to be the source of change and motion in all things?~
33 10|           all, being in truth the change of an inanimate body, to
34 10|          things which have a soul change, and possess in themselves
35 10|         themselves a principle of change, and in changing move according
36 10|           have undergone a lesser change move less and on the earth’
37 10|          which have suffered more change and have become more criminal