Chapter

 1 I      |      may safely believe that it lost nothing in passing through
 2 III    |         Murmur, and Clapperton, lost at Sackatou, to the Frenchman
 3 V      |      Wara. All hope is not then lost. Hence, a committee has
 4 VIII   |        a long one, we should be lost; we should never get back.
 5 XII    |  shouting were little by little lost in the distance, and only
 6 XIV    |         pressing.~“My master is lost!” cried Joe.~“Come! a little
 7 XV     |        The royal sot had nearly lost all consciousness, and all
 8 XVI    |        room hung with tapestry, lost all its sonorous reverberation.
 9 XVIII  |      the fissure of a rock. Joe lost no time in sliding to the
10 XXI    |       by surprise, all would be lost.”~“But, think of that poor
11 XXI    |        it to fail, you would be lost, and we should have two
12 XXII   |         Kennedy, who had nearly lost his balance.~“Oh! nothing;
13 XXIII  |        remained motionless, and lost in his reflections. He did
14 XXVI   |       if we get no wind, we are lost.”~The doctor made no reply.~“
15 XXVII  |        balloon, which had again lost its momentum, was floating
16 XXVII  |      appears, and he would be a lost man!”~“But what are we to
17 XXVIII | recovering it have been forever lost.~But fleet-footed Joe put
18 XIX    |  discovery. I have taken up the lost scent of preceding travellers.
19 XIX    |         Mount Mendif, which was lost in the midst of environing
20 XXX    |      completely motionless, and lost not a detail of the populous
21 XXXI   |  menagerie, and can make up for lost time.”~“Well,” said Joe, “
22 XXXII  |        three aeronauts.~“We are lost!” exclaimed Ferguson, glancing
23 XXXII  |     northern part of the lake.~“Lost!” exclaimed the sportsman,
24 XXXII  |     with a gesture of despair.~“Lost to save us!” responded Ferguson.~
25 XXXIII |     doctor.~“Perhaps Joe is not lost after all,” he said. “He
26 XXXIII |        in the world to find our lost friend again. Let us, in
27 XXXIV  |         vegetation was speedily lost in the dim southern horizon,
28 XXXV   |      passed. He thought himself lost and swam with desperate
29 XXXV   |         man. He saw that he was lost. He thought his master gone
30 XXXVI  |       miss Joe, and he would be lost.”~“Count upon me!”~The Victoria
31 XXXVIII|          namely, to recover the lost man’s papers, as well as
32 XL     |       orgies. There he would be lost!~On the other hand, the
33 XLI    |       your fire-arms, or we are lost!” shouted the doctor.~“Wait,
34 XLIII  |    evening, we should have been lost beyond redemption,” said
35 XLIII  |       the start, he had already lost more than three hundred
36 XLIV   |         away by the current was lost in the cataracts of Gouina.