Chapter

 1 1|  well-being of those on~whom a change in their condition is thus
 2 4| Colleville had made an evident change~in the household, and seemed
 3 5|       bring my spectacles, and change my~ribbon of the Legion
 4 5|    this morning;~there'll be a change of weather before night."~ ~
 5 7|       out your reform? No, no; change the~monetary system if you
 6 7|      it. The paper is about to change hands, and in three~days
 7 8|      don't ask you to make the change this very day. I~know the
 8 8|     salons whenever there is a~change of ministry. The Saillards'
 9 8|   crisis for him meant a total change of life~and the necessity
10 8|  Monsieur Rabourdin desired to change the Constitution, which
11 8|        to make it believed) to change the admirable~centralization