Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II  |       did.”~“And have the police lost trace of him since?”~“No,
 2        I,  II  |        which the exiles have not lost all hope of again seeing—
 3        I,  IV  |         his fellow-travelers, he lost nothing of the views to
 4        I,  V   |       would enable him to regain lost time.~Here, then, was Michael
 5        I,  V   |        of her. Did he fear that, lost in this busy city, she might
 6        I,  IX  |     climate, I seemed to see you lost in the snow and falling,
 7        I,  IX  |     their posts. Not an hour was lost at the relays, not an hour
 8        I,  X   |       they took in advance, they lost one, and even two, by being
 9        I,  X   |       had received was not to be lost, and the tired horses once
10        I,  X   |    growlings of the thunder were lost in the recesses of the mountain,
11        I,  XI  |    replied Alcide, smiling.~“You lost no time at Kasan,” dryly
12        I,  XI  |       But the brave girl had not lost her presence of mind. The
13        I,  XII |      accomplished if no time was lost. In the opinion of the iemschiks,
14        I,  XIII|      hurried as they were, never lost a minute in pursuing his
15        I,  XIV |         Three days.”~“Three days lost!”~“Three days hast thou
16        I,  XV  |          more than seventy hours lost on the banks of the Irtych,
17        I,  XVI |     There was not a moment to be lost. Already there was a slight
18       II,  I   |      government appeared to have lost its power beyond the frontiers
19       II,  I   |           Did he think his cause lost? that his mission had failed?
20       II,  I   |      which looked as if they had lost the pupil,—all enrolled
21       II,  I   |            Too much ambition has lost the greatest empires,” answered
22       II,  III |        son whom the prisoner had lost.~But what neither of them
23       II,  VI  | Krasnoiarsk, all was perhaps not lost, since the governor, to
24       II,  VIII|          this second attack, had lost none of his presence of
25       II,  VIII|        in his present situation, lost all hope and all courage?
26       II,  IX  |        given them, they had just lost him, and fearful might be
27       II,  IX  |          last of the Tartars was lost in the distance. Michael
28       II,  IX  |        in the midst of which was lost the little river. Not a
29       II,  X   |     There was not a moment to be lost; besides, the cold was becoming
30       II,  XIII|          No; you would have been lost!” replied the Grand Duke. “
31       II,  XIV |         Ogareff felt that he was lost. But mustering all his courage,