The Apology
    Part
  1 Text |                   as men say, there is a change and migration of the soul


Charmides
    Part
  2 PreS |                  of meaning or the least change of form from a substantive
  3 PreS |                   at the point where the change of meaning occurs. If translations
  4 PreS |             conscious of having made any change in the Doctrine of Ideas
  5 PreS |             Ideas underwent any definite change during his period of authorship.
  6 PreS |                 is no time to which this change of opinions can be ascribed.
  7 PreS |              explained the nature of the change.’ But is it not much more


Cratylus
    Part
  8 Intro|               they may be changed, as we change the names of slaves, whenever
  9 Intro|                language is in process of change; letters are taken in and
 10 Intro|                  words, and even a small change will alter their meaning
 11 Intro|          engrafted upon one another. The change in them is effected in earlier
 12 Intro|                languages, the process of change is said to be insensible:
 13 Intro|              half of the evidence of the change is wanting.~(3) Among the
 14 Intro|                  is always in a state of change or transition. Grammar gives
 15 Intro|                  Yet no one observes the change, or is at all aware that
 16 Text |                the right one, and if you change that and give another, the
 17 Text |                 as the old—we frequently change the names of our slaves,
 18 Text |                 or two, or indeed by the change of all the letters, for
 19 Text |              give names as we please and change the accents. Take, for example,
 20 Text |                 every sort of motion and change. The consideration of the
 21 Text |                  have had a share in the change. Take, for example, the
 22 Text |           ancient language, but now they change iota into eta or epsilon,
 23 Text |              kiein, and allowing for the change of the eta and the insertion
 24 Text |                which are the same cannot change while they remain the same;
 25 Text |            original form, they can never change or be moved.~CRATYLUS: Certainly
 26 Text |            changes, at the time when the change occurs there will be no


Crito
    Part
 27 Text |            country order him; or he must change their view of what is just:


Euthydemus
    Part
 28 Intro|                the nature of qualitative change was a puzzle, and even differences


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 29 Pre  |                allow that a considerable change and growth may have taken


Gorgias
    Part
 30 Intro|                  and the form and manner change with the stages of the argument.
 31 Intro|                 individual cannot easily change public opinion; but he can
 32 Text |               his; but as he changes you change, backwards and forwards.
 33 Text |                  to you; that you should change your mind, and, instead


Laws
    Book
 34 1    |              conquering the irresistible change effected by the draught—
 35 2    |                  should be every sort of change and variation of them in
 36 2    |                 drinking and music, will change his character into the opposite—
 37 3    |                  Athenian. Doubtless the change was not made all in a moment,
 38 4    |             orderly tyrant, and that the change from such a tyranny into
 39 4    |              mean rather to say that the change is best made out of a tyranny;
 40 4    |        difficulty in admitting of such a change, because the government
 41 4    |                  in a tyranny, there the change is likely to be easiest
 42 4    |                tyrant, if he wishes, can change the manners of a state:
 43 4    |               easier way in which states change their laws than when the
 44 5    |               that present evils he will change for the better; and as to
 45 5    |                   and hope that a slight change may be cautiously effected
 46 5    |               length of time. And such a change can be accomplished by those
 47 5    |                circumstances; but if the change be based upon an unsound
 48 5    |                of sense, he will make no change in anything which the oracle
 49 6    |              time there shall be no more change, and they shall establish
 50 6    |              never, if they can help, to change aught; or, if some necessity
 51 6    |              that case they may make the change, but if they are not agreed,
 52 7    |              when his opponent makes him change his position, so in heavy–
 53 7    |                them, and they constantly change, and the young never speak
 54 7    |                argument affirms that any change whatever except from evil
 55 7    |                 is afraid and ashamed to change that which is established.
 56 7    |            consequences arise out of the change; and they readily comply
 57 7    |                  he shall for the future change nothing, whether of dance
 58 9    |           violent and illegal attempt to change the government. The judges
 59 10   |                 is the true principle of change and motion in all that is—
 60 10   |                 ever be the beginning of change? Impossible. But when the
 61 10   |                of all this motion be the change of the self–moving principle?~
 62 10   |            moving; for there could be no change in them arising out of any
 63 10   |                  any external cause; the change must first take place in
 64 10   |               and mightiest principle of change, and that which is changed
 65 10   |                shown to be the source of change and motion in all things?~
 66 10   |                  all, being in truth the change of an inanimate body, to
 67 10   |                 things which have a soul change, and possess in themselves
 68 10   |                themselves a principle of change, and in changing move according
 69 10   |                  have undergone a lesser change move less and on the earth’
 70 10   |                 which have suffered more change and have become more criminal


Menexenus
    Part
 71 Pre  |                allow that a considerable change and growth may have taken


Parmenides
    Part
 72 Intro|               rest. For motion is either change of substance, or motion
 73 Intro|                  the one is incapable of change of substance, which implies
 74 Intro|                any other motion involves change of place. But existence
 75 Intro|                  time; and therefore the change takes place ‘in a moment’—
 76 Intro|            expression, and seems to mean change in no time. Which is true
 77 Intro|             being and not-being involves change or motion. But how can not-being,
 78 Intro|                which is nowhere, move or change, either from one place to
 79 Intro|                 be one if experiencing a change of substance. The one which
 80 Intro|                nor perish nor experience change of substance or place. Neither
 81 Intro|              invention the conception of change, which sorely exercised
 82 Intro|               the phenomena of motion or change, and that this and similar
 83 Intro|                  conception of motion or change: (9) One, being, time, like
 84 Text |                  sort of motion which is change of nature?~Clearly not.~
 85 Text |            motion of the one consists in change of place?~Perhaps so, if
 86 Text |                Clearly.~Then it does not change place by revolving in the
 87 Text |                 something; nor again, by change in itself?~Very true.~Then
 88 Text |               rest, without experiencing change, is impossible.~Impossible.~
 89 Text |               cannot.~But neither can it change without changing.~True.~
 90 Text |                  True.~When then does it change; for it cannot change either
 91 Text |                 it change; for it cannot change either when at rest, or
 92 Text |                 a something out of which change takes place into either
 93 Text |            either of two states; for the change is not from the state of
 94 Text |                 and also in motion, will change to either, for only in this
 95 Text |                 a certain state, implies change?~Certainly.~And change is
 96 Text |           implies change?~Certainly.~And change is motion—we may say that?~
 97 Text |               since it is not, it cannot change from one place to another?~


Phaedo
    Part
 98 Intro|              descends into the region of change. Again, the soul commands,
 99 Intro|              vainly feeling. There is no change in him; only now he is invested
100 Text |                  times to some degree of change? or are they each of them
101 Text |                 are always in a state of change.~And these you can touch
102 Text |               drunkard, when she touches change?~Very true.~But when returning
103 Text |                  away or perishes in the change.~That, replied Cebes, is
104 Text |                without the least fear or change of colour or feature, looking


Phaedrus
    Part
105 Intro|        introduced, apparently, to mark a change of subject, and also, like
106 Text |           beloved has not discovered the change which has taken place in


Philebus
    Part
107 Intro|                Whether we attribute this change to the greater feebleness
108 Intro|                  Being’ as in a state of change or division. To say that
109 Intro|        unconsciousness and indifference. Change and alternation are necessary
110 Text |               Then just be so good as to change the terms.~PROTARCHUS: How
111 Text |                  PROTARCHUS: How shall I change them?~SOCRATES: Instead


The Republic
    Book
112 1    |                be consistent; or, if you change, change openly and let there
113 1    |           consistent; or, if you change, change openly and let there be
114 2    |                said; but if we suppose a change in anything, that change
115 2    |                 change in anything, that change must be effected either
116 2    |                is least liable to suffer change from without? ~True. ~But
117 2    |                  cannot. ~But may he not change and transform himself? ~
118 2    |                at all. ~And will he then change himself for the better and
119 2    |               and more unsightly? ~If he change at all he can only change
120 2    |                change at all he can only change for the worse, for we cannot
121 2    |                should ever be willing to change; being, as is supposed,
122 3    |         understand," I will show how the change might be effected. If Homer
123 3    |                naturally weak in him the change is speedily accomplished,
124 3    |                 pain or grief compels to change their opinion. ~I understand,
125 3    |                  enchanted are those who change their minds either under
126 4    |                 that when modes of music change, the fundamental laws of
127 4    |                 laws of the State always change with them. ~Yes, said Adeimantus;
128 4    |                 both, or whatever be the change; do you think that any great
129 4    |                 one with another, or the change of one into another, is
130 5    | maladministration, and what is the least change which will enable a State
131 5    |                  truer form; and let the change, if possible, be of one
132 5    |                 of the State if only one change were made, which is not
133 6    |                 the multitude: they will change their minds, if, not in
134 6    |                  light, they will surely change their notion of him, and
135 7    |                felicitate himself on the change, and pity him? ~Certainly,
136 7    |                power of effecting such a change? ~Certainly. ~What sort
137 7    |                to rise out of the sea of change and lay hold of true being,
138 7    |               not clearly understand the change in the order. First you
139 8    |              conceived the origin of the change. ~And the new government
140 8    |                  true. ~Such will be the change, and after the change has
141 8    |                the change, and after the change has been made, how will
142 8    |              begin by describing how the change from timocracy to oligarchy
143 8    |                 not the timocratical man change into the oligarchical on
144 8    |                 I said, and how does the change from oligarchy into democracy
145 8    |                  as you may imagine, the change will begin of the oligarchical
146 8    |                was helping like, and the change was effected by an alliance
147 8    |            pleasures. ~Yes, he said, the change in him is visible enough. ~
148 8    |               other things introduce the change in democracy, which occasions
149 8    |               they may have no desire of change, the others charge them
150 8    |                does a protector begin to change into a tyrant? Clearly when


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
151 Text |                 short space of time they change their tone, and wish their
152 Text |                  have your part. For you change about in all directions,


The Seventh Letter
    Part
153 Text |            clearly bound first of all to change his patient’s manner of
154 Text |             government alone and make no change in it under penalty of death-if
155 Text |                in order to bring about a change of constitution, when it
156 Text |                not as an exile, but as a change of residence. I agreed to


The Sophist
    Part
157 Intro|                Plato is conscious of the change, and in the Statesman expressly
158 Intro|          succession? The ideas of Being, change, number, seem to have sprung
159 Intro|                gave birth to the idea of change or Becoming and that one
160 Text |                part of them compelled to change many opinions which they
161 Text |                well as they, may one day change our minds; but, for the
162 Text |                 will compel the other to change into the opposite of its
163 Text |                those who would hereafter change your mind, I would have


The Statesman
    Part
164 Intro|          survived; and on these a mighty change passed. For their life was
165 Intro|             moments underwent a parallel change and disappeared. In that
166 Intro|                 owing to some unexpected change in the weather, the patient
167 Intro|             corresponding to the general change in the later writings of
168 Intro|                  or modes of industry. A change must be made in the spirit
169 Intro|             Plato. And the appearance of change or progress is not to be
170 Text |               world, or in this? For the change in the course of the stars
171 Text |                fulness of time, when the change was to take place, and the
172 Text |                 again stood still, and a change opposite to the previous
173 Text |                 and of the causes of the change, about men there is not
174 Text |                   owing to an unexpected change of the winds or other celestial


The Symposium
    Part
175 Text |             hiccough, and was obliged to change turns with Eryximachus the
176 Text |          individually experiences a like change. For what is implied in
177 Text |                 without increase, or any change, is imparted to the ever-growing


Theaetetus
    Part
178 Intro|               think that there is a real change, both in the characters
179 Intro|                extended to every sort of change in every instant of time,
180 Intro|             include two kinds of motion, change of place and change of nature?—
181 Intro|              motion, change of place and change of nature?—And all things
182 Intro|                  of the will, but from a change of circumstances and impressions;
183 Intro|               and he who can effect this change in himself or others may
184 Intro|                 into two elements—first, change, secondly, law or measure
185 Intro|                 or measure pervading the change: these he saw everywhere,
186 Intro|               Plato. He never said that ‘change means every sort of change;’
187 Intro|               change means every sort of change;’ and he expressly distinguished
188 Intro|                 into sensations; but the change is one of name only, and
189 Intro|                nature of men, the sudden change of the old nature of man
190 Text |           quality, but out of motion and change and admixture all things
191 Text |               better. As in education, a change of state has to be effected,
192 Text |                accomplishes by words the change which the physician works
193 Text |                   or undergoes any other change, may not this be properly
194 Text |              there are these two kinds, ‘change,’ and ‘motion in place.’~
195 Text |            whiteness itself is a flux or change which is passing into another
196 Text |             should like to make a slight change, and say ‘to possess’ knowledge.~


Timaeus
    Part
197 Intro|                  whether in the world of change or of essence. When reason
198 Intro|              seem as if they could never change. The ever-present image
199 Intro|              elements. The manner of the change is (1) a separation of portions
200 Intro|                  dissolution, but not of change. Of the interchangeable
201 Text |             since they are in process of change while he is making the assertion;
202 Text |              itself can be changed by or change another of the same kind
203 Text |               through one another and to change their place—which we will
204 Text |                their own places; for the change in the size of each changes
205 Text |             another round, and that they change places, passing severally
206 Text |                  defect of these, or the change of any of them from its