Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  | firmament, though it were but to lose itself immediately behind
 2        I,  XI  |       peculiarity, and would not lose the opportunity of ascertaining
 3        I,  XVI |       Quick! Come on! no time to lose!”~It was half-past seven
 4        I,  XX  |       warmth we need. No time to lose! To-morrow, my dear Procope,
 5       II,  V   |        the orderly.~“Then let us lose no time in trying,” answered
 6       II,  IX  |          captain, not wanting to lose his temper, “you shall have
 7       II,  X   |   internal fires of Gallia would lose their activity, and the
 8       II,  X   |         resolved; nor was she to lose herself amongst the 5,000
 9       II,  XI  |     ought to allow our people to lose their interest in the world
10       II,  XIV |     which he could ill afford to lose.~Enough was overheard to
11       II,  XIV |   professor had had any flesh to lose he would have withered away
12       II,  XVI |  probability that he should soon lose his comet also, plunged
13       II,  XVII|         that they had no time to lose in getting at the exact