Chapter

 1 VII   |     Gräuben’s sympathies and change her mind.~“Ah! my dear Axel,”
 2 XIII  |     Gardär the soil began to change its aspect; it became boggy
 3 XV    |    violence accompanied this change; the matter thrown out was
 4 XVI   |   one of the month, with the change of the moon came a change
 5 XVI   |    change of the moon came a change of weather. The sun poured
 6 XIX   | again.~By midday there was a change in the appearance of this
 7 XIX   |   depending too much on this change in the rock. Might I not
 8 XX    |  Professor; for there was no change in the beds, and the transitional
 9 XXX   |     comfortable and pleasant change to arrive once more upon
10 XXXII | previous day, I perceived no change in the luminous condition
11 XXXIV |     of all mist. There is no change in its aspect. But if this
12 XXXV  |     may use that term — will change before long. The atmosphere
13 XXXV  |      his mouth when a sudden change took place in the southern
14 XXXVI |      there had been a sudden change of wind unperceived by us,
15 XXXVII|    when we observed a sudden change in the appearance of the
16 XLI   | check.~Hours passed away. No change in our situation; but a
17 XLII  |     be the meaning of such a change? Up to this time facts had