Chapter

 1 3 |       think matters have much changed in this respect since I
 2 5 |    say in passing that he had changed his baldric and relinquished
 3 5 |      give way a foot. He only changed his sword hand, and fought
 4 6 |      long." ~In fact, fortune changed; and as the king began to
 5 6 |     seeing my Musketeers they changed their minds, and forgot
 6 7 |       Boniface his master had changed into the infinitely more
 7 17| complexion of our fortune has changed very much since I saw you,
 8 21|      Pontoise. At Pontoise he changed his horse for the last time,
 9 23|      the chamber in which she changed her toilet." ~"How?" ~"Giving
10 23|     monsieur, his countenance changed color two or three times!" ~"
11 27|      burst into a laugh which changed the shiver of the host into
12 31|       M. de Treville. ~Milady changed the conversation without
13 35|       of fever could not have changed her more than this one night
14 36|      d'Artagnan. "The note is changed. Is she going to fall in
15 53|    since we last met you have changed your religion. You have
16 53|    stopped, as if he had been changed into stone. Milady was then
17 55|       believed. De Winter has changed his usual stupidity into
18 58|  soldiers who guarded her was changed. ~Then she ventured to ask