Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|      remained for some moments lost in thought.~It contained
 2    1,    1|    thick black beard, and eyes lost under contracting eyebrows,
 3    1,    1|      of the Indian savage. No. Lost in thought, the captain
 4    1,    2|  further away, and when he had lost sight of them—~“Ah! he is
 5    1,    3|      farm, and feeling himself lost, he raised up Yaquita, who
 6    1,    3|         and early a widow, had lost her only son, and remained
 7    1,    5|        it seen whose origin is lost in the far-distant past!
 8    1,    7|       company thought they had lost their guiding thread! For
 9    1,    7|     pointed to the cipo which, lost in the branches of a high
10    1,    7|     not very comforting! I had lost courage obviously.”~To conclude,
11    1,    7|     forest, had for an instant lost his head, and we know the
12    1,   10|         which were necessarily lost when the night was too dark
13    1,   10|     Nanay was soon passed, and lost to sight behind a point
14    1,   11|   Odonais; in a few months she lost some of her children. When
15    1,   11|       the river—the mother had lost her shildren; she had buried
16    1,   13|        part of the natives who lost a turn.~Fragoso put down
17    1,   15|     two or three little houses lost in the trees at the mouth
18    1,   16|      with its few small houses lost in the mass of the old olive-trees
19    1,   17|      or not, fell over and was lost in the stream.~“Minha! Minha!”
20    1,   19|       bowed head, seemed to be lost in thought, and putting
21    2,    2|   abandon such a trail. Had we lost him at Tabatinga, we should
22    2,    3| arrayal. The condemned man was lost. But during the night which
23    2,    4|      how much Joam Dacosta had lost by the death of Judge Ribeiro,
24    2,    4|      him, and maybe I shall be lost, sir, if in Judge Jarriquez
25    2,    6|      which for a moment he had lost; “you were the guest of
26    2,    6|       offensive and regain the lost ground. His agitation increased,
27    2,    6|        adversary, felt himself lost. He was again obliged to
28    2,    7|      considered as irrevocably lost. The death of Judge Ribeiro
29    2,    7|        there was no time to be lost—that they must make up their
30    2,    7|   possible that all may not be lost!”~“Listen to us, Mr. Benito,”
31    2,    8|      would then be irrevocably lost down the stream, a long
32    2,    8|     the river. Of every minute lost all knew the value.~A little
33    2,    8|      in the Amazon that it was lost, and in the Amazon it will
34    2,   10|        Benito felt that he was lost. Neither Manoel nor his
35    2,   10|   uttered a cry. His voice was lost in the metallic sphere from
36    2,   10|   stiffen.~But before he quite lost his power of sight and reason
37    2,   11|       him.~Benito had entirely lost consciousness beneath the
38    2,   11|        s innocence irrevocably lost?~We can easily imagine the
39    2,   15|      reason, the brave Yaquita lost none of her moral energy.
40    2,   16|      her that all hope was not lost, that the mystery of the
41    2,   17|     amrred his life. And then, lost in his thoughts and recollections,