Chapter

 1     I| consequence. At Homburg I have lost half a million francs at
 2    II|         so that no time may be lost."~ ~"I will not keep you
 3   III|     whenever his acquaintances lost anything, they always knew
 4   III|   reached the goal; but he had lost his crown.~ ~"Look! he has
 5   III|     his crown.~ ~"Look! he has lost his crown: he cannot therefore
 6   III|     front. By this time it had lost all count of where it was.~ ~
 7   III|      sums than this used to be lost and won during the sessions
 8   VII|       have considered the year lost in which he did not duly
 9   VII|        not a hair of it has he lost, and its flowing abundance
10   VII|     your shoulders as you have lost hairs from your poll. I
11    IX|        heart is never entirely lost to feeling, and, even when
12    IX|        their feet, and so they lost their opportunity."~ ~This
13    IX| understood it in a moment, and lost no time in getting into
14    IX|        a jolly lot, for you've lost a thousand ducats to me
15    IX|        livid with rage. He had lost his wager (he had bet Abellino
16    IX|   never seduce Fanny) - he had lost his money, and he had to
17    IX| tormenting way stung those who lost to the very quick. He was
18     X|      say; moreover, she was so lost in the contemplation of
19     X|      you!).~ ~Here Dame Marion lost for a moment the thread
20  XVII|     you seek me out here? I am lost, for God has abandoned me.
21   XXI|       On that chair yonder she lost her shawl - it is there
22   XXI|      to enter. Surely you have lost yourself in your own house!