Chapter

 1 VII  |      it, it would probably be lost to humanity.~It need not
 2 X    | colleague!” Their shouts were lost in the thousand cheers with
 3 XI   |    the puffs of his pipe were lost in the sky.~“Uncle Prudent,”
 4 XII  |       there by several peaks, lost in the snows that bounded
 5 XIV  |      it would then perhaps be lost. At the same time it was
 6 XV   |    honor the sovereign it has lost and the sovereign who has
 7 XV   | bullets, of which not one was lost in the masses below. And
 8 XV   |       and passing over Whydah lost to view this savage coast
 9 XVI  |      would probably have been lost. But the “Albatross” played
10 XVI  |     build she would have been lost.~During this passage of
11 XVI  |       this Robur. We shall be lost in the end. It is thus a
12 XVII |      thus help those who were lost at sea! What balloon, perfect
13 XVIII|      electric effluences were lost in the Southern Cross, whose
14 XIX  |      this X? It was an island lost in the immensity of the
15 XIX  |   treading the earth they had lost for so long—at walking on
16 XX   |      chances that it would be lost in its fall; but now!~As
17 XXI  |      they might be considered lost for ever. At least until
18 XXI  |     its machinery, now it had lost its manager.~Nothing more
19 XXIII|   with me. But it will not be lost to humanity. It will belong