Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     VII|        make you understand the change - nay, the entire revolution -
 2     I,    VIII|    death, and do not intend to change my habit. I never took the
 3     I,      IX|      would not be wise. Such a change would absolutely kill you."~ ~"
 4     I,      IX|      more, provided you do not change your course of living in
 5     I,      IX|    least degree. The slightest change of habits, of diet, or of
 6     I,      XI|        to go to my rooms for a change of attire, or at least a
 7    II,      IV|  company, but I must retire to change my dress, for my yacht is
 8    II,      IV|      you will reform, you will change after marriage."~ ~"That
 9    II,      IX|    whole disposition seemed to change on hearing this, and she
10    II,    XIII|    create upward movements on 'Change. But could this last? Surely
11    II,    XIII|     camp-life had done more to change a man's outward appearance
12    II,     XIV| honourable. But it was time to change the subject. For a soldier
13    II,     XVI| certain good. "But if evil may change into good," I thought, "
14    II,     XVI|        the Bourse, I learned. 'Change open at four o'clock in
15    II,     XVI| tremendous rise has set in on 'Change!"~ ~"Rise!" I exclaimed,
16    II,     XVI|       I have no time to go on 'Change, as I must be off to Paris."~ ~"
17    II,     XVI|   Paris I was surprised at the change of the appearance in the
18    II,     XVI|        had undergone a similar change. Like the caterpillar which
19    II,    XVII|    escaping from jail, I shall change my name, and deny the term