Part, Chapter

 1  I, 3 | loneliness bearable. He could now change his meal-times, go in or
 2  I, 9 |   ground-glass, sometimes did not change the whole day long. At four
 3  I, 9 |         was much surprised at the change. She who was formerly so
 4  I, 9 |          was a nervous complaint: change of air was needed.~After
 5 II, 1 |          placard on the shutters. Change my billiard-table!” she
 6 II, 2 |          always amuses me. I like change of place.”~“It is so tedious,”
 7 II, 6 |        shuddered.~“Because of the change of regimen,” continued the
 8 II, 10|     heavier. But next time, for a change, I’ll give you a turkeycock,
 9 II, 11|           to vary the potions and change the poultices; the muscles
10 II, 12|          that he had given her in change. She promised herself she
11 II, 12|         was much surprised at the change in her daughter-in-law.
12 II, 13|           from time to time for a change, and, ma foi, I think he’
13 III, 1|           gloves and counting the change on the counter. Then you
14 III, 2|          this, and attributed the change in her ways to the religious