Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 9 | suggestions for action, we have to change and reverse our form of
 2      I, 11|       habitual is pleasant. And to change is also pleasant: change
 3      I, 11|           change is also pleasant: change means an approach to nature,
 4      I, 11|          therefore, says the poet,~Change is in all things sweet.~
 5      I, 11|            or a thing; for it is a change from what we had before,
 6      I, 15|         the universal law does not change either, for it is the law
 7      I, 15|      whereas written laws often do change. This is the bearing the
 8     II, 1 |         all those feelings that so change men as to affect their judgements,
 9     II, 2 |        with honour or regard, if a change comes and they behave to
10     II, 18|          for his conduct or try to change his views: the single person