Chapter

 1 I   | resistance nor reaction. But the change of~government could not
 2 I   |        French soul~in the sudden change that came over the music.
 3 VII |         watching every slightest change that passed over~his face.
 4 VII |        give me no~reason for the change in you beyond a curt, `I
 5 VIII|    whether the Duchess might not change,~whether her love might
 6 IX  |        but even there she felt a change in herself, a~new feeling
 7 IX  |        of bliss that nothing~can change; it means so close a clinging
 8 IX  |      scourgings of love. As this~change wrought in her, she saw
 9 IX  |        ease of manner that could~change in a moment to insolence,
10 IX  |        rather than submit to any change. It was a~noblesse that
11 IX  |     ideas for such pitiful small change.~ ~The Duke suddenly stopped
12 IX  |            Her death will make a change in your cousin's position."~ ~"