Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI   |   prismatic effects vary at every change of our position. Does it
 2      I,  VII  |         mistaken in prophesying a change in the weather. It came
 3      I,  IX   |        symptoms of an approaching change of temperature were developed
 4      I,  XIII |          inner halls a too sudden change of temperature was avoided,
 5      I,  XVIII|          notice of an approaching change in the state of the atmosphere.
 6      I,  XXI  |      passed, however, without any change in the situation. The bears
 7      I,  XXI  |        yet; there is no sign of a change in the weather.”~“Let us
 8      I,  XXI  |        and there was no sign of a change in the weather! The north
 9      I,  XXII |        symptoms of an approaching change in the weather. The stars
10      I,  XXII |        One of the results of this change of level would unfortunately
11      I,  XXIII|      proved, significant fact.~No change had taken place in the situation
12     II,  I    |         understood the mysterious change in their latitude. The isthmus—
13     II,  I    |        noticed and understood the change; but in its course the island
14     II,  I    |      trouble themselves about the change of latitude just announced.~
15     II,  I    |        what a strange and fearful change had taken place in the position
16     II,  III  |     Hobson announced that without change of latitude the island had
17     II,  III  |            2lst, and 22d July, no change occurred. The storm raged,
18     II,  III  |        carefully, and to note any change which should take place
19     II,  III  |        the coast. They noticed no change; the abrupt cliffs covered
20     II,  IV   | encampment was reached. A similar change had taken place here. Of
21     II,  IV   |          down in consequence of a change in its specific gravity,
22     II,  IV   |        the beach, that any future change might be easily noted.~Hobson
23     II,  V    |          of the little colony. No change had taken place for the
24     II,  VI   |          notice of an approaching change. The column of mercury suddenly
25     II,  VI   |           the temperature did not change to any sensible extent,
26     II,  VI   |         What do you think of this change in the weather, Lieutenant?”
27     II,  IX   |          ocean, Kalumah found the change of wind in her favour. The
28     II,  X    |        head sadly.~He saw that no change had taken place in their
29     II,  X    |         the greatest care, but no change was noticeable in the situation
30     II,  X    |          fail to be struck by the change, and understand its meaning.~
31     II,  X    |         not, however, produce any change in the state of the atmosphere.
32     II,  XII  |        winter had set in, and the change in the position of the cardinal
33     II,  XII  |       were to be feared from this change in the state of the atmosphere.
34     II,  XV   |         back lest a snow-storm or change in the weather of any kind
35     II,  XV   |          said Mrs. Barnett, “this change of front is certainly in
36     II,  XV   |         that was involved in this change of the position of Victoria
37     II,  XV   |    indications of the approaching change of season. The temperature
38     II,  XV   |          with which the slightest change in the position of the island
39     II,  XV   |    Bathurst, and saw that a great change had taken place in the chain
40     II,  XVII |          no longer stationary.~No change had taken place on the island
41     II,  XX   |        consequences of this fresh change of position? Would not the
42     II,  XXII |       rose in a cloudless sky. No change had taken place in the conformation
43     II,  XXII |          they therefore hasten to change their course when ice is
44     II,  XXIII|     Island, rose and sank without change of position, like a wreck—