Chapter

 1 IV     |        words amiss, and by his change of countenance betrayed
 2 XIV    |      subject to its accustomed change; and, even as my fathers
 3 XVII   | everywhere to variableness and change, in the world of thought
 4 XVII   |     increase and decrease, and change in quality and motion in
 5 XIX    |  without suffering and without change; for we attach no sufferings
 6 XXII   |       that the prince will yet change for the better: nay, I know
 7 XXIV   | endeavouring to persuade me to change my good confession. For
 8 XXIV   |       hard were it for thee to change me. Either then now listen
 9 XXXII  |     thee, If the Ethiopian can change his skin, or the leopard
10 XXXV   |        passed through the good change and entered the road that
11 XXXVI  |     unchanged a pious mind. To change with every change of affairs
12 XXXVI  |     mind. To change with every change of affairs betokeneth an
13 XXXVIII|      because of the marvellous change and alteration that had