Chapter

 1 1|        the Eternal Father should change to the sneering mask of
 2 1|      shall soon see, sir, if any change comes over my fortunes in
 3 2|          lose, too, if I tried a change in love. So my observation
 4 2|         fair face made a kind of change there, altering its hues
 5 2|       emotion or a hope in every change that passed over her face.
 6 2|          There had been a sudden change in the weather, and sleet
 7 2|       bore its light without any change in the clearness of her
 8 2|        arranged; and this dainty change of toilette had been made
 9 2|          object of my visit. The change in his manners, hitherto
10 2| pleasures; is not that the small change for opium? And the riot
11 3|         once, without seeing the change wrought on the old man's
12 3|         upon the bed, revealed a change of fortune. ~"Ah, there
13 3|    tissue, the skin underwent no change whatsoever. ~"It is not