Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |   strange it is! Nothing can change that fact, nothing can obliterate
 2    I,  I  | those furies of a lover that change tenderness to hatred. Through
 3    I,  I  |    fury against her began to change into sadness and regret.
 4    I,  II |    of it. Only an occasional change of names will be necessary—
 5    I,  III|  daily interview, that small change of love.~These meetings
 6    I,  III|     point with her.~Then, to change the conversation, she talked
 7    I,  III| clever woman of the world to change by indescribable shades
 8    I,  IV |    after the other, and then change the order of the interrogations,
 9   II,  I  |  entertained.~Someone should change my own generation for my
10   II,  I  |    have her decide to have a change of air, to leave the place
11   II,  II |      week, with care one may change the face completely, since
12   II,  II |      health, under the least change of influence become unrecognizable
13   II,  II |  which is mine, which cannot change nor grow old, which I cannot
14   II,  III|   surprised that this simple change of place had caused to recede
15   II,  III|     Paris, as if that little change had healed her wounds.~Bertin,
16   II,  V  |    marked her pallor and the change in her features, while it
17   II,  VI |   closely, frightened at the change in him. He was so pale that