Dialogue

 1 Intro|     think that there is a real change, both in the characters
 2 Intro|      extended to every sort of change in every instant of time,
 3 Intro|   include two kinds of motion, change of place and change of nature?—
 4 Intro|    motion, change of place and change of nature?—And all things
 5 Intro|        of the will, but from a change of circumstances and impressions;
 6 Intro|     and he who can effect this change in himself or others may
 7 Intro|       into two elements—first, change, secondly, law or measure
 8 Intro|       or measure pervading the change: these he saw everywhere,
 9 Intro|     Plato. He never said that ‘change means every sort of change;’
10 Intro|     change means every sort of change;’ and he expressly distinguished
11 Intro|       into sensations; but the change is one of name only, and
12 Intro|      nature of men, the sudden change of the old nature of man
13  Thea| quality, but out of motion and change and admixture all things
14  Thea|     better. As in education, a change of state has to be effected,
15  Thea|      accomplishes by words the change which the physician works
16  Thea|         or undergoes any other change, may not this be properly
17  Thea|    there are these two kinds, ‘change,’ and ‘motion in place.’~
18  Thea|  whiteness itself is a flux or change which is passing into another
19  Thea|   should like to make a slight change, and say ‘to possess’ knowledge.~