Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |         to have suffered little change. It is true that indentations
 2        I,  V   |     seemed to have undergone no change of any very great importance.
 3        I,  VII |      ecliptic would introduce a change of position in the cardinal
 4        I,  VIII| understood the rationale of the change, the convulsion that had
 5        I,  VIII|        that if there had been a change of manner in the earth’s
 6        I,  VIII|        would be a corresponding change in her revolution round
 7        I,  VIII|      other, he could observe no change. Although it is established
 8        I,  VIII|       stars that no appreciable change is evident to the senses.
 9        I,  IX  |         did not experience much change of position.”~He paused,
10        I,  IX  |    weeks, was the only apparent change in the general order of
11        I,  XII |         to be attributed to the change in the earth’s orbit was
12        I,  XII |     features would occasionally change, sometimes for two or three
13        I,  XII |       in annihilation. Except a change of wind or, as Procope observed,
14        I,  XV  |    should undergo so complete a change. There was nothing to account
15        I,  XIX |         not to have noticed the change in the length of the days;
16        I,  XXII|     closed in, a most important change was effected in the condition
17        I,  XXIV|    direction of the wind should change, the return would be a matter
18       II,  IV  |     back again to his tartan. A change had come over his ideas;
19       II,  VI  |      quite independently of any change in the force of attraction.
20       II,  XII |       in a great degree, to the change to which they felt it requisite
21       II,  XIII|  portion of the shore where any change was apparent was in the
22       II,  XVII|       dared to think.~The first change that came under their observation
23       II,  XIX |  Mediterranean had undergone no change, but they coincided in the