Chapter

1 II |         his life, what it is to lose~some precious thing; and
2 III|        that we are permitted to lose sight of~all but the soul.
3 III| climacteric periods, when words lose~their old meanings, and
4 V  |       himself, any~day he might lose his life; it became a habit
5 VI |     friendship, so that I might lose neither your respect nor
6 VII|      that they cannot afford to lose time or to~quibble over
7 VII|       speak of my~beauty; I may lose every trace of it in six
8 VII|  control himself lest he should~lose all by an outbreak of anger.~ ~"
9 IX |        very much afraid I shall lose him, and I~should be uncommonly