Book,  Chapter

1        I,  VI  |  muttering some expressions of regret for the fruitless trouble
2        I,  XIII|  deeply affected by a sense of regret for their lost comrades,
3        I,  XVII| nautical considerations, might regret the absence of the moon,
4       II,  III |  repeat it, we have nothing to regret.”~And as the professor spoke,
5       II,  VI  |     Timascheff, expressing his regret that his purse contained
6       II,  XIV |        of congratulation as of regret that the volcano showed
7       II,  XVII|       of the car.~To the great regret of their owners, the two
8       II,  XIX |        there was no feeling of regret. Doubly ruined by the loss