Change (n.) is nothing other than the encroachment of one power upon another.
Change (n.) is essential to growth. The snake that cannot shed its skin perishes.
Change (n.) is the price of kinship — one has to change to stay akin to me.
Change (n.) to be profound must come in the smallest doses, unremittingly, over long periods, and the Great Revolution was a pathetic bloody quackery that taught political invalids to hope for a sudden cure.
Change (n.) is feared by a straitened soul full of mistrust and bad experience (Spinoza); an opposite kind of man would count it a stimulus.
Change (n.) can only be explained as the encroachment of one power upon another.
Change (n.) believed in already presupposes belief in something which changes.
Change (n.) is the only loyalty Nietzsche accepts: only he who changes remains related to me.