Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |       felt himself totally at a loss to comprehend their cause;
 2        I,  IX   |      would not unlikely be at a loss for a place of anchorage.
 3        I,  XIV  |     with me. We were quite at a loss to know where we should
 4        I,  XIV  | represent that, in spite of any loss France may have sustained
 5        I,  XVII |        if to compensate for the loss of the moonlight, the heavens
 6        I,  XIX  |       present moorings; without loss of time she must be brought
 7        I,  XXIII|      liable to an instantaneous loss of equilibrium; a breath
 8       II,  VIII |        attentively. He was at a loss what to say; and the only
 9       II,  X    |       they would indeed be at a loss to find a substitute for
10       II,  XIII |  scarcely fail to result in the loss of some of their party.~
11       II,  XV   |   astronomer was frantic at the loss of his moon. Captured probably
12       II,  XVI  |        were responsible for his loss; he vowed that they should
13       II,  XVII |   ventured to speak to him. The loss of his telescope had doubtless
14       II,  XVII |      been within his reach, his loss made him more inconsolable
15       II,  XIX  |    regret. Doubly ruined by the loss of his tartan, and by the