Chapter

 1      III|        the duke that France had changed in many respects since 1789,
 2      III|      his aunt.~ ~Everything was changed: still the outlines of the
 3      III|       girl.”~ ~This explanation changed Bibiaine’s consternation
 4       XI|        character, they have not changed his heart. His apparent
 5       XI|     more and more tender voice, changed first to stupor, then to
 6      XII|      only suspicions, they were changed into certainty by the eagerness
 7     XIII|      will see!” that would have changed an enamoured suitor’s love
 8      XVI|         said Lacheneur. “He has changed since you last saw him ten
 9     XXII|         of dissatisfaction were changed to curses.~ ~These peasants,
10   XXVIII|        of—Maurice!”~ ~His voice changed in uttering the name of
11     XXIX|       servant’s manner suddenly changed.~ ~“In that case follow
12     XXXI|      mad!”~ ~Then the innkeeper changed his tactics.~ ~“At least
13   XXXIII|  Marie-Anne, his admiration was changed into indifference, or rather
14    XXXIV|       Martial’s countenance had changed so much during the three
15  XXXVIII| Lacheneur; and nothing had been changed. He recognized the brightly
16      XLV|   Chupin ceased his denials and changed his tactics.~ ~With the
17      XLV| features had become frightfully changed. Her face was livid and
18    XLVII|       cost what it might.~ ~“We changed our tactics. Up to that
19    XLVII|  unfortunate man’s astonishment changed to a vague, inexpressible
20     XLIX|    apparent reason, he suddenly changed his mind.~ ~He not only
21      LII|      retire, the young marquise changed her mind.~ ~“One moment,”
22      LII|         Sometimes her tormentor changed his tactics.~ ~For example,
23      LIV|       so irritable, is entirely changed; she is gentleness itself.”~ ~
24      LIV|     Camille in the same breath, changed the momentary stupor of