Final answer:
The text excerpts included do not reference Huck or Mary Jane, nor do they indicate a change in Huck's opinion towards Mary Jane; thus, an accurate analysis cannot be provided without the appropriate context from 'The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn'.
Step-by-step explanation:
The excerpts you've provided do not explicitly contain a character named Huck or Mary Jane, nor do they discuss a change in the opinion of one character towards another by those names.
It is possible that there is a confusion with the characters from 'The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn' by Mark Twain, where Huck Finn and Mary Jane Wilks are characters. However, the provided text seems to relate to different characters and contexts not associated with this novel.
Without the correct textual content regarding Huck's opinion of Mary Jane, it is not possible to provide an accurate analysis of how Huck's perception of Mary Jane may or may not have changed.
To discern Huck's opinion, one would need to closely analyze passages from 'The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn' that specifically address their interactions and Huck's thoughts or feelings about Mary Jane throughout the relevant chapter.
In the given text, it is not explicitly stated whether Huck's opinion of Mary Jane has changed for the worse during this chapter. The text describes Huck's observations of the behavior of Venters and Lassiter, but does not provide any direct information about Huck's opinion of Mary Jane.
To determine if Huck's opinion has changed, we would need to analyze his thoughts, actions, and dialogue throughout the chapter.