Book

 1 3 |        of time, and observe the changes which take place in them
 2 3 |    ascertain the cause of these changes; for that will probably
 3 3 | destruction of cities, and what changes would make a state happy,
 4 4 |      when the rulers lead: such changes never have, nor ever will,
 5 6 |         world, and all sorts of changes of the seasons in which
 6 7 |   happen in a state; for he who changes the sports is secretly changing
 7 7 |    greatest of evils to states. Changes in bodily fashions are no
 8 7 |     serious evils, but frequent changes in the praise and censure
 9 10|       the chief author of their changes and transpositions. And
10 10|       the ninth, and that which changes itself and others, and is
11 10|       mean this: when one thing changes another, and that another,
12 10|         But when the self–moved changes other, and that again other,
13 10|  another undergoes all sorts of changes, either of herself, or through
14 10|        with evil, then she also changes the Place of her life.~
15 11|         men are subject to many changes in the course of their lives.