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 1 IV | accessory. In the evening,~linen changed, I sat in my balcony. In
 2 IV |         neighbor was named Zena. Changed my linen. The husband, an~
 3 IV |         the~Uscoque. That night, changed linen, and put on the most
 4 IV |          Zena. I'd liked to have changed linen then. Give you my~
 5 VI |            Oscar was very nearly changed to a pillar of salt; for,
 6 VII|           You never saw a man so changed in a~single day."~ ~"Clapart,
 7 VII|        senses; he is frightfully~changed."~ ~Oscar did not hear his
 8 VII|        did not find the world so changed as he thought it; he was
 9 XI |  fifty-six years old, was little~changed. Still dressed in a blue
10 XI |          others.~ ~"You are much changed," said the ex-farmer, now
11 XI |          got out while the coach changed horses. Oscar admired the~