Chapter, Paragraph

1   1, 3 |    inhabitants are subject to change.~They are combinations of
2   1, 6 |  everywhere the impression of change; therefore,~my heart is
3   2, 10|       Nanda and observing the~change in his mode of living, were
4   8, 26|    without~stability, without change; it is the eternal which
5   8, 27|      eyes: "Wonderful in this change! The overwhelming sorrow
6  13, 53|   thou cleavest is a constant change. Years ago thou wast a~small
7  14, 73| manifest a thing concealed by~change of birth. Once upon a time,
8  15, 79|    swoon, and when he awoke a change had~come over him. He had