Book,  Par.

 1     I,  49 |          of his predecessors, was changed for the better by power. ~ ~
 2     I,  75 |         loyalty or affection; men changed from one side to the other
 3     I,  84 |          that rumour brought, men changed their looks and spirits,
 4    II,  54 |         the fortunes of the party changed. The object of this fabrication
 5    II,  80 |           change arising from his changed fortunes. As soon as he
 6    II,  100|           that this plan had been changed, so that the gathering forces
 7   III,  13 |           them that the fleet had changed sides, that they were straitened
 8   III,  16 |            the fortune of the day changed, and those who had been
 9   III,  18 |         cavalry. But when fortune changed, they would not open their
10   III,  41 | attendants whom adversity had not changed, sent on the infantry to
11    IV,  11 |       discover such dislikes, had changed its tone and transferred
12    IV,  15 |          our blood, then they are changed, and new receptacles for
13    IV,  24 |         of success by force, they changed their plans, and resolved
14    IV,  34 |           of the day was suddenly changed by a reinforcement of fresh
15    IV,  54 |        forbade the old form to be changed. On the 21st of June, beneath
16    IV,  59 |  persisted in their treachery, he changed his line of march, and retired
17     V,  23 |            the fortune of the day changed, and the Germans were driven