Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |      details,” but he would have lost himself a hundred times
 2      I,  II   |    northern steppes, and England lost no time in following her
 3      I,  II   |        The next year the Company lost the western slopes of the
 4      I,  II   |    agents of the Company, having lost their power over their old
 5      I,  III  |      better means to restore the lost vital heat than to give
 6      I,  III  |         an opportunity not to be lost; so he set out, crossed
 7      I,  VIII |    Lieutenant Hobson, therefore, lost no time in resuming his
 8      I,  VIII |        surprising that they have lost all originality. To find
 9      I,  IX   |        they were going. They had lost all control over the boat,
10      I,  IX   |       could not manage !~“We are lost!” said the Lieutenant.~“
11      I,  IX   |          torn, felt that all was lost. Not a shred of canvas was
12      I,  X    |       they had been given up for lost; but this joy was turned
13      I,  XVI  |    looked forward to make up for lost time then, when, said they, “
14      I,  XVII |    touching beauty. Details were lost, only the large outlines
15      I,  XVII |   distances, depths, and heights lost their true proportions,
16      I,  XVIII|          reading aloud gradually lost its charm, and even cribbage
17      I,  XXII |          we should all have been lost.”~“The earthquake came in
18      I,  XXII |   gradually drew back and became lost in the fogs on the horizon.
19      I,  XXII |      forty-eight hours. They had lost their way, and turned to
20      I,  XXII |       never started, or they had lost their way. The latter hypothesis
21      I,  XXIII|    circumstances, and have never lost presence of mind for one
22      I,  XXIII|           and others had already lost their winter beauty. No
23     II,  III  |         unfortunate too. We have lost Port Barnett and Paulina
24     II,  VIII |        would be drifted away and lost in the solitudes of the
25     II,  VIII |      shall lose our lagoon as we lost our river and our port!”~“
26     II,  IX   | disappear in the darkness and be lost to her on the boundless
27     II,  IX   |        failed her, and she again lost all consciousness. But for
28     II,  X    |   restore the colonists, so long lost in the hyperborean regions,
29     II,  X    |         there is not a day to be lost, and I cannot sufficiently
30     II,  XII  |      course they would have been lost if left at the factory.~
31     II,  XIII |       immense amount of time was lost in looking for practicable
32     II,  XIII |         on the ice-field, we are lost. I have not disguised nor
33     II,  XIII |       prudence, and devotion, he lost not one of his party. But
34     II,  XV   |         Hobson and his party had lost their way. They were right,
35     II,  XV   |           most of which would be lost. The hunters and trappers
36     II,  XVII |         them all, which they had lost in the terrible anxiety
37     II,  XVII |           that no time should be lost in getting away from the
38     II,  XIX  |         replied Madge, “have you lost all hope at last?”~“I have
39     II,  XX   |       This evening we shall have lost our screw!’“~By this Kellet
40     II,  XXI  |       was not large enough to be lost upon it.~
41     II,  XXIII|    astronomical instruments were lost. The colonists were now