Chapter

 1 XII   | breakfast?” was Joe’s unpoetical change of tune, at last, for the
 2 XIII  |              CHAPTER THIRTEENTH.~Change of Weather.—Kennedy has
 3 XVI   |         should circumstances not change, we’ll find ourselves to-morrow
 4 XVII  |         when out fishing.”~But a change in the nature of the ground
 5 XXIV  |      reach it, and not a sign of change was visible in the motionless
 6 XXVIII|          still showed no sign of change, but kept provokingly and
 7 XXVIII|        evident signs of an early change in the atmosphere. He therefore
 8 XXVIII|          kept on the watch for a change of weather. The temperature
 9 XL    |        of Jenne.—A View of Sego.—Change of the Wind.—Joe’s Regrets.~
10 XL    |         rain would bring about a change in the atmospheric currents.~
11 XLIII |      feared, above all things, a change in the atmosphere. Should
12 XLIV  |         them, excepting that one change took place at their own