Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|     zemiodes is difficult; great changes, as I was saying, have been
 2 Intro|         they are subject to many changes, and put on many disguises.
 3 Intro|         of time, and observe the changes which take place in them
 4 Intro|       sole or principal cause of changes in language, but only one
 5 Intro|          in Europe or Asia. Such changes are the silent notes of
 6 Intro|         things. We are told that changes of sound take place by innumerable
 7 Text |         was in saying that great changes are made in the meaning
 8 Text |        other examples of similar changes.~HERMOGENES: There are.~
 9 Text |         very nature of knowledge changes, at the time when the change


Critias
   Part
10 Intro|      guess that great geological changes have been effected by water: (
11 Text |         time and through so many changes, there has never been any


Gorgias
   Part
12 Intro|         contradict his loves; he changes as his Demos changes in
13 Intro|          he changes as his Demos changes in all his opinions; he
14 Intro|       property without regard to changes of circumstances; when we
15 Intro|      these figures of speech the changes are rung many times over.
16 Text |        opinion of his; but as he changes you change, backwards and


Laws
   Book
17 3    |         of time, and observe the changes which take place in them
18 3    |     ascertain the cause of these changes; for that will probably
19 3    |  destruction of cities, and what changes would make a state happy,
20 4    |       when the rulers lead: such changes never have, nor ever will,
21 6    |          world, and all sorts of changes of the seasons in which
22 7    |    happen in a state; for he who changes the sports is secretly changing
23 7    |     greatest of evils to states. Changes in bodily fashions are no
24 7    |      serious evils, but frequent changes in the praise and censure
25 10   |        the chief author of their changes and transpositions. And
26 10   |        the ninth, and that which changes itself and others, and is
27 10   |        mean this: when one thing changes another, and that another,
28 10   |          But when the self–moved changes other, and that again other,
29 10   |   another undergoes all sorts of changes, either of herself, or through
30 10   |         with evil, then she also changes the Place of her life.~
31 11   |          men are subject to many changes in the course of their lives.


Lysis
   Part
32 Intro|    practically certain that many changes will occur of feeling, opinion,


Parmenides
   Part
33 Intro|      many. But when do all these changes take place? When does motion
34 Intro|       true also of all the other changes, which likewise take place
35 Text |        Yes.~And the one, when it changes and ceases to be itself,
36 Text |        and when being at rest it changes to motion, it can surely
37 Text |        of this what is in motion changes into rest, and what is at
38 Text |         both. And in changing it changes in a moment, and when it
39 Text |         in relation to the other changes, when it passes from being
40 Text |          motion also, because it changes from being to not-being?~
41 Text |     round in the same place, nor changes place, can it still be capable


Phaedo
   Part
42 Intro|        are tending. The greatest changes of which we have had experience


Phaedrus
   Part
43 Intro|          to take offence, seldom changes, and may be dissolved from
44 Text |          other side uppermost—he changes pursuit into flight, while


Philebus
   Part
45 Intro|      perpetual flux, still these changes are often unconscious, and
46 Text |        experiences none of these changes.~PROTARCHUS: When can that
47 Text |         If we say that the great changes produce pleasures and pains,
48 Text |       all sorts of attitudes, he changes all manner of colours, he


The Republic
   Book
49 2    |        both in word and deed; he changes not; he deceives not, either
50 3    |        simple and has but slight changes; and if the harmony and
51 3    |          single harmony (for the changes are not great), and in like
52 3    |       the style has all sorts of changes. ~That is also perfectly
53 3    |          keenness; amid the many changes of water and also of food,
54 5    |        two; at any rate, let the changes be as few and slight as
55 8    |           Clearly, all political changes originate in divisions of
56 8    |         in the government. These changes in the constitution they
57 8    |         of acquiring it. ~Of all changes, he said, there is none


The Seventh Letter
   Part
58 Text | Syracusans went through the same changes of feeling towards him as
59 Text |        round; for those who make changes and call things by opposite


The Sophist
   Part
60 Intro|          Xenophon and Isocrates. Changes in the meaning of words
61 Intro|    emblem, and after ringing the changes on one element after another,
62 Text |       when you hear of my sudden changes and shiftings; let me therefore


The Statesman
   Part
63 Intro|         upon which it turns. All changes in the heaven affect the
64 Intro|    chisel of the sculptor. Great changes occur in the history of
65 Intro|   brought about slowly, like the changes in the frame of nature,
66 Text |          cause?~STRANGER: Of all changes of the heavenly motions,
67 Text |        to result in the greatest changes to the human beings who
68 Text |       time.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Such changes would naturally occur.~STRANGER:
69 Text |     difficulty great and serious changes of many different kinds
70 Text |          passed through the like changes, and in a few days were
71 Text |     follow, ever changing, as he changes, and ever living and growing,
72 Text |         disappears and the scene changes?~YOUNG SOCRATES: Whom can
73 Text |         asked—not even in sudden changes of circumstances, when something


Theaetetus
   Part
74 Intro|           which little by little changes the nature of men, the sudden
75 Text |         many and infinite as the changes which take place in him?
76 Text |      tell me, then, when a thing changes from one place to another,


Timaeus
   Part
77 Text |       change in the size of each changes its position in space. And
78 Text |         broken up in the process changes into air, and taking this
79 Text |       forms and combinations and changes into one another, and now
80 Text |        cooled. But when the heat changes its place, and the particles
81 Text |        heavy light; all sorts of changes occur. For, as we affirm,
82 Text |        laws causes all manner of changes and infinite diseases and