Part, Chapter

 1         I,III|         in trouble; how did she lose her~money? Tell me."~ ~"
 2         I,IV |      how~much I'd be willing to lose on them."~ ~"I don't know
 3         I,IV |      pound of~/hollows/. Must I lose my profits to oblige you?
 4         I,IV |      cheap, and I don't~want to lose the discount. Pere Gigonnet
 5         I,V  |         a~rent. We can't really lose anything. There is but one
 6         I,VII|     Mademoiselle de Fontaine to lose her aristocratic~countenance,
 7         I,II | involved.~The Ragons and I each lose our fifty thousand francs.
 8         I,II |        and which would make you lose forty thousand~francs? Well,
 9         I,III|         out rather than~make me lose a sou. Here we are at Rue
10         I,III|   frightful necessity. They may lose their self-control in~the
11         I,V  |  Besides, uncle, I would rather lose forty thousand francs~than
12         I,V  |      forty thousand francs~than lose Cesarine. At this very moment
13         I,V  |        merchant, you will never lose my esteem," said the~judge,
14         I,V  |    service, and I am willing to~lose the money."~ ~"Your nephew
15         I,V  |    honest people,~and I sha'n't lose my money, shall I? To-morrow
16         I,VII|        led him to~fear he might lose his mind.~ ~The late perfumer