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 1 1  |           Batz, of a~splendor now lost in the night of time. The
 2 2  |         would certainly have felt lost. After he had~groomed his
 3 3  |          fifty, of middle height, lost in his~cassock, from which
 4 3  |          Breton girls, would have lost it considerably~had she
 5 3  |          the rest of his friends, lost his property, and was now~
 6 4  |          Mademoiselle de Pen-Hoel lost thirty-five sous, the game
 7 4  |        them, or both of them, had lost their five~sous, on condition
 8 4  |        know the cause. Calyste is lost unless we marry him promptly.
 9 4  |            don't weep;~all is not lost, madame; one fault is not
10 5  |         returned.~ ~The baroness, lost in maternal meditation,
11 6  |      glance of an observer may be lost in that soul, which~gathers
12 7  |          crosses the~road, and is lost in the sands beyond it.~ ~
13 8  |      finds~herself, that woman is lost. The marquise conceived
14 8  |         eyelids; the temples have lost their freshness.~The chin,
15 8  |         own~free will, and I have lost mine. I am speaking now
16 8  |       want me to~feel that I have lost my luxury, and he wishes
17 9  |           stood with arms folded, lost in~meditation. Here is a
18 9  |        head, until its~lines were lost toward the shoulders with
19 10 |         despairing and undecided, lost in thought. He sought in
20 10 |    conductor to Gasselin.~ ~"I am lost!" thought Calyste; "they
21 11 |          lizards. The viscountess lost one hundred sous~by accumulated /
22 11 |        tears I have shed over the lost~years of my youth! To be
23 11 |         feelings of their sex are~lost to them; it begins an abnegation
24 12 |           I know now what she has lost, and what sacrifices she~
25 13 |         disobeyed me, all will be lost, through your own fault,"~
26 14 |       granite projection, and was lost in~thought. What could a
27 14 |        for her.~ ~"Another chance lost!" Camille said to him when
28 15 |         his chain-companion. I am lost; I must needs return~to
29 15 |          that's a great advantage lost."~ ~Calyste and Conti went
30 18 |           received; but he nearly lost both his strength and his~
31 18 |           I lose love, but I have lost a friendship which I~thought
32 18 |           court to me, and having lost my dear Felicite, there~
33 18 |           me laugh the laugh of a lost soul with the careless creatures
34 19 |         of~the country the ground lost by their fathers. It isn'
35 19 |          all in pieces, withered, lost! No~God in the sky! no love
36 19 |            I can tell~you that he lost a great deal of money at
37 19 |           which Monsieur le baron lost last night"~ ~"Thirty thousand
38 20 |          aunt Zephirine and I are lost in~conjectures about the
39 21 |         my child?"~ ~"Mamma, I am lost!"~ ~"But how?"~ ~"I wanted
40 22 |            at Saint-Denis. Having lost both father and mother and~
41 22 |        remaining~unproductive and lost in the depths of generous
42 Add|        for Arcis~ ~Conti, Gennaro~Lost Illusions~ ~Espard, Jeanne-Clementine-Athenais
43 Add|           Grindot~Cesar Birotteau~Lost Illusions~A Distinguished
44 Add| Mademoiselle Felicite des~Beatrix~Lost Illusions~A Distinguished