Chapter

 1 4 |          looked as if he had not changed it for some days, and had
 2 4 | Marguerite of old times is sadly changed. It is better perhaps for
 3 7 |          me, and I have scarcely changed a word of the touching story. ~
 4 7 |        he said. ~"She seems much changed, for I did not recognise
 5 8 |        box, quite alone. She had changed, as I have told you, and
 6 14|        breaking with her had not changed one of her habits. It is
 7 16|     change my mistress's life, I changed my own. I wished above all
 8 17| Marguerite dismissed her guests, changed her way of life; the duke
 9 18|          when I joined them they changed the conversation. That night,
10 20|        Des Grieux, and times are changed. It would be useless for
11 20|         me, if her whole life is changed through the love which she
12 23|    watched her dancing. Her face changed the moment she caught sight