Part,  Chapter

 1      I,     III|     sudden terror. "My daughter lost?"~ ~The guests crowded around
 2      I,     III|      and where he had found the lost child, the company listening
 3      I,     III|         which had enveloped the lost child when you found her - "~ ~"
 4      I,     III|      was going in search of the lost child's mother. Besides,
 5      I,      IV|     there is not a moment to be lost."~ ~"But good, heavens!
 6    III,     III|     accompanying canoe. She had lost all fear of the water. The
 7    III,      IV|            A little boy who had lost both parents, and had no
 8     IV,       I|         one-legged man, who had lost his limb at Marengo, and
 9     IV,     III|         stir: she had evidently lost consciousness.~ ~By this
10     IV,      IV|     tone:~ ~"Do you know why we lost the battle of Marengo? Because
11     IV,      IV|    melancholy features. "I have lost something, but thou canst
12     IV,      IV|    something be? What hast thou lost, Marie? Tell me."~ ~"My
13      V,      II|      and derision.~ ~He had now lost all control of himself.
14     VI,       I|       earned - a rest; I have - lost everything - and have long
15     VI,       I|      damned!"~ ~Count Vavel now lost all patience, and, forgetting
16     VI,       I| uncomfortable. Ludwig Vavel had lost his only friend - the only
17     VI,     III|       his best years was wholly lost.~ ~He was acquainted with
18   VIII,       I|       heart of another, and had lost her own. Besides, she could
19   VIII,     III|       got the key."~ ~"Have you lost your ring?"~ ~"No. I have
20     IX,       I|   desperate characters, who had lost all sense of respectability
21     IX,     III|         under him.~ ~All seemed lost now. His men were confused