Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 | steam-ships supposed to be totally lost, from the absence of all
 2  1, 5 |          the solitary island, this lost rock at the extremity of
 3  1, 5 |        then all trace of light was lost in the darkness. ~In looking
 4  1, 5 |     entered too lightly. What time lost, what useless emotions!
 5  1, 6 |           the rounded surface, was lost in two miles depth of sea. ~
 6  1, 7 |          It was the frigate! I was lost. ~"Help, help!" I shouted,
 7  1, 7 |           her helm." ~"Then we are lost!" ~"Perhaps so," calmly
 8  1, 13|       bowed, and I remained alone, lost in thoughts all bearing
 9  1, 14|           showed this little rock, lost in the midst of the North
10  1, 17|            sad spectacle as it lay lost under the waves, but sadder
11  1, 18|          which La Perouse had been lost! I rose suddenly. ~"The
12  1, 18|           smaller boat, only to be lost a second time. Where, no
13  1, 19|            which Cook's vessel was lost, 10th June, 1770. The boat
14  1, 19|       Aronnax, the Nautilus is not lost; it will carry you yet into
15  1, 21|        Dumont d'Urville was nearly lost. Apropos of this: ~"This
16  1, 22|          on the 14th of January we lost sight of land altogether.
17  1, 22|             The sky and water were lost in the clear line of the
18  1, 23|           them; they knew nothing. Lost in a heavy sleep in which
19  1, 23|         under their high branches, lost in the shade of the waves. ~
20  1, 23|        when it hit upon some flint lost at the bottom of the waters.
21  2, 7 |       Captain Nemo's knowledge was lost to me, for this puzzling
22  2, 7 |         moon, which has long since lost all its vital heat." ~"In
23  2, 8 |       troubled mind and head quite lost, I could not have said a
24  2, 8 |         sir, that these riches are lost because I gather them? Is
25  2, 9 |         only a blow of the harpoon lost. Another time we must succeed;
26  2, 9 |         galleries, where sight was lost. Here opened vast glades
27  2, 13|        oblique rays of the sun, or lost in the greyish fog amidst
28  2, 14|        that the internal fires had lost nothing of their expansive
29  2, 14|            that earth and ice were lost to sight by the numbers
30  2, 18|           whole, and the other had lost its tail." ~"That is no
31  2, 18|            The unfortunate man was lost. Who could rescue him from
32  2, 19|            second companion he had lost since our arrival on board,
33  2, 19|           your studies must not be lost. But the means you employ
34  2, 21|   rebounding near the Captain, was lost in the sea. He shrugged
35  2, 21|      oppressor! Through him I have lost all that I loved, cherished,
36  2, 22|           with the violent shock I lost all consciousness. ~
37  2, 23|            other vessels have been lost! If it be so--if Captain