Chapter

 1 I   |       for the resurrection of~a lost love, to find her only to
 2 I   |       only to know that she was lost, to catch~a mysterious glimpse
 3 II  |     together, as if to tell the lost but not forgotten lover~
 4 III |          through you it will be lost forever. I shall~make away
 5 III |        so soon as that power is lost. The~Faubourg Saint-Germain
 6 VI  |        Parisian's grimaces were lost upon M. de Montriveau; his
 7 VI  |       de Montriveau; and he was lost in admiration of the~Duchess
 8 VII |   reached, she grew angry if he lost the mastery of himself and~
 9 VII |         the battle~of Dreux was lost, `Very well; now we will
10 VII |      you won in fact, while you lost in~right. Political Protestantism
11 VII |       sublime melody, some song lost to the world.~ ~The General
12 VIII|     What would life be if I~had lost your love? If I wished to
13 IX  |        dispute over words, I am lost."~ ~"Yes. You came to me
14 IX  |       great by all that she had lost in~stature? The giant had
15 IX  | regained the height that he had lost for~a while, and she exaggerated
16 IX  |  imagination, avenging the time lost for nature, took a~delight
17 X   |   hundred women of quality were~lost; but for every one, the
18 X   | easy-chair, and for a while she~lost consciousness. When she
19 X   |         de la Valliere wept for lost happiness and~vanished power;
20 X   |      eight she had gone. I have lost her, and I love her. Oh!
21 X   |        defects of~execution are lost; the pure spirit of art