Chapter

 1 VI    |    contest. Where should I have lost myself? None can tell. Never,
 2 VIII  |         my eyes; I seemed to be lost in space.~At last I reached
 3 X     |        to learn the fate of the lost expedition of M. de Blosseville
 4 XIII  |         severest cold.~My uncle lost no time in obeying the friendly
 5 XV    |        me as he could; he never lost sight of me, and in many
 6 XVI   |      ever directed upwards, was lost in the grey and misty space
 7 XVII  |         erect when he had quite lost sight of it.~“Very well,
 8 XVII  |       seen from this depth, had lost all scintillation, and which
 9 XIX   |         at the thought of being lost in the mazes of this vast
10 XXIV  | Hansbach fell in a cascade, and lost some of its volume; but
11 XXVI  |          No reply: my voice was lost in the midst of the cavernous
12 XXVI  |    could not believe that I was lost. I was only bewildered for
13 XXVI  |      bewildered for a time, not lost. I was sure I should find
14 XXVII |                  CHAPTER XXVII.~LOST IN THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH~
15 XXVII |     word described my position. Lost!~Lost at an immeasurable
16 XXVII |    described my position. Lost!~Lost at an immeasurable depth!
17 XXVII |      against this granite wall.~Lost in this labyrinth, whose
18 XXVII |       the foot of the wall, and lost all consciousness.~
19 XXVIII|   forsaken.~After my fall I had lost a good deal of blood. I
20 XXVIII|        where are you?”~. . . .~“Lost, in the deepest darkness.”~. . . .~“
21 XXXII |      our rear. Soon we entirely lost sight of land; no object
22 XXXII |         vapour, I mingle and am lost in the endless foods of
23 XXXV  |     Island. The roarings become lost in the distance.~The weather —
24 XXXV  |         They seem to be ‘We are lost’; but I am not sure.~At
25 XXXVII|       this liquid mass would be lost by degrees farther and farther
26 XXXIX |         astounding.~We had long lost sight of the sea shore behind
27 XXXIX |    belonged to Hans, and he has lost it.”~I shook my head. Hans
28 XL    |       must have given us up for lost, all were for the time dismissed
29 XLI   |        it.~I gave myself up for lost.~An hour passed away — two
30 XLII  |        cried my uncle. “Have we lost our provisions?”~“Yes; here
31 XLII  |        compass.~The compass had lost its properties! it had ceased
32 XLIII |        uncle,” I cried, “we are lost now, utterly lost!”~“What
33 XLIII |        we are lost now, utterly lost!”~“What are you in a fright
34 XLV   |      compass, which we had long lost sight of; I opened it, and