Chapter

 1 I    |     resist; but in vain. He had lost his strength: he tottered
 2 I    |         for every one to hear: “Lost! It is the Prussians who
 3 II   |      The battle of Waterloo was lost.”~In all his life, worthy
 4 III  |   Gevrol had forced open. Labor lost. There was but little snow
 5 III  |        boy,” said he, “have you lost your wits? This is losing
 6 IV   |   clairvoyant in regard to some lost articles, is waiting the
 7 IV   |        snow. In such cases they lost the trail, and it required
 8 IV   |        efforts, they would have lost the clue entirely had it
 9 IV   |      our time and labor will be lost. If it rains, the snow will
10 IV   |    heard a bad joke, or who has lost his time in listening to
11 V    |      been left or forgotten, or lost here, and to obtain it,
12 V    |      time has not been entirely lost. I have acted according
13 V    |        with a gesture: “Trouble lost,” he said coldly. “If this
14 VI   |      Two women, one of whom had lost an earring valued at 5,000
15 VIII |        know two ladies who have lost something in a cab, and
16 VIII |        coming in search of some lost relative or friend, but
17 X    |   secret cell, I grew afraid; I lost my senses. I said to myself: ‘
18 XI   |       way, I wandered on till I lost myself, while traversing
19 XI   |      deep water already—you are lost. There’s no hope for you.”~
20 XI   |   Prussians who are coming; I’m lost!’ What did you mean by that?”~
21 XIV  | committed; and now my hotel has lost its reputation forever!”~
22 XV   |        with his last louis, and lost.~“I must yield,” he murmured; “
23 XV   |       bespattered with mud as a lost dog that has been wandering
24 XV   |         damp walls; his hat had lost its form entirely. His eyes
25 XV   |     wretch, so drunk as to have lost your wits. Ah, you shan’
26 XVII |    corpse has changed color and lost his assurance.~Then there
27 XVII |     never find the lady who had lost this costly jewel! Smarting
28 XVIII|   Magistrate and detective both lost their appetites and looked
29 XVIII|      distinctly, and he had not lost a single word of the recital,
30 XX   |          he gave himself up for lost. Alone in the midst of Paris,
31 XXI  |         the battle yet. We have lost May; it is a great misfortune;
32 XXIII|         disappeared, and I have lost my reputation before I had
33 XXIV |         that the clue was quite lost.”~“There is precisely where
34 XXIV |        I thought everything was lost; but I see that my blunders
35 XXV  |        was distracted at having lost May, and when certain of