Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  11|       nor to produce any other change of the kind.~
 2   V,  5 |      and it is in our power to change it and make it useless.
 3   V,  7 |        Persia), while they see change in the things recognized
 4 VII,  2 |   since he may be persuaded to change his mind. But to the incontinent
 5 VII,  2 |       when he was persuaded to change his mind; but now he acts
 6 VII,  8 |    that is easily persuaded to change his mind, while the latter
 7 VII,  9 |        not easily persuaded to change; these have in them something
 8 VII,  9 |      they are not persuaded to change, and are pained if their
 9 VII,  9 |       by the rule and does not change on either account. Now if
10 VII,  10|    innate; for it is easier to change a habit than to change one’
11 VII,  10|      to change a habit than to change one’s nature; even habit
12 VII,  10|  nature; even habit is hard to change just because it is like
13 VII,  14|    rest than in movement. But "change in all things is sweet",
14 VII,  14|       so the nature that needs change is vicious; for it is not
15 VIII,  6| permanent, while these quickly change (besides differing from