Book,  chapter

 1    1,    8|      The weather now began to change, and the atmosphere became
 2    1,   15|      no better success.~“I’ll change the phrase,” he said; and
 3    1,   16|      horizon—a sure sign of a change in the weather. The Patagonian
 4    1,   16|    companions, added, “see, a change of weather is coming! We
 5    1,   17|    Their presence indicated a change of wind which shifted to
 6    1,   19|    moment the wolves began to change their tactics. The deafening
 7    1,   20|     Guamini, there was marked change in the temperature, to the
 8    1,   24|      Nothing.’ ‘You would not change your lot for that of a king?’ ‘
 9    1,   26| rivers had made the travelers change their course; and though
10    2,    5|      these sudden calms bring change of weather, and this is
11    2,   11|    but with the abruptness of change so characteristic of Australian
12    2,   15|      without making the least change in their programme. John
13    3,    4|    were so distracted at this change of route as to be quite
14    3,    6|    whether, in the event of a change of wind, they could steer,
15    3,   11|        The day passed without change, and without hope; the funeral
16    3,   11|     they were a sort of small change thrown among the mourners,
17    3,   13|    perceived the inexplicable change that had taken place in
18    3,   13|   future. A slight mechanical change would produce a crater of
19    3,   16|  terrible absent man. I can’t change my skin.”~“Unless you get