bold = Main text
  Chapter                              grey = Comment text

1 III  |     the account of profit and loss. As soon as the robbery
2 VII  |     down the gain made or the loss suffered on arrival at each
3 X    |      GLAD TO GET OFF WITH THE LOSS OF HIS SHOES ~Everybody
4 XV   |   presence he was wholly at a loss to explain. He hastened
5 XVII | unfavourable weather; but the loss of time which resulted from
6 XVIII|   almost inevitably cause the loss of the wager. But this man
7 XXI  |       regretted very much the loss of the worthy fellow to
8 XXXII|     the sums expended in pure loss and on his own account,