Book,  Chapter

1        I,  IV  |        the traveler, “will that change the course of events? No;
2        I,  IX  |     seen the brandy in my flask change into hard stone, on which
3        I,  XI  |     Alcide. “Things must indeed change should it ever be brought
4        I,  XII | post-houses only long enough to change horses, and must travel
5       II,  VI  |   appeared to have undergone no change. If he could no longer see,
6       II,  VII |  replace him by a guide, and to change the kibitka for another
7       II,  VIII|        blind. The motive of the change was explained by a remark
8       II,  XI  |     towards them, when a sudden change took place.~In a few moments
9       II,  XIV |  Russian officers reported this change in the river to the Grand