Chapter

 1 1 |   exercised by hands which had lost their strength, and that
 2 1 |        work; the post might be lost before its cost had been
 3 1 |        and the old mountaineer lost in the town part of what
 4 2 |    himself vigorously opposed, lost part of his force, and was
 5 3 |       no single event had been lost upon him. An uncultivated
 6 3 | wickedness and treachery. ~Ali lost in her the guardian angel
 7 3 |       for the happiness he had lost, and gave himself up to
 8 4 |         as if trying to recall lost memories. Suddenly he asked
 9 5 |       to grow into men. I have lost the pleasure of watching
10 7 |   Greek. The Maltese at length lost patience, shut up his cases,
11 7 |      time all trace of him was lost. Ali, in revenge, turned
12 7 |      superior, who in his turn lost no time in announcing to
13 8 | Effendi at Constantinople, who lost no opportunity of interceding
14 8 |    that all hope of pardon was lost. ~He ordered his galley
15 9 |         and concluding all was lost, filled the air with their
16 9 |     was surrounded, all seemed lost, and feeling that his last
17 10|        in replacing the stores lost in the conflagration, buying
18 11|        Ali, in the island, had lost all illusions. His pulse
19 11|    appeared at intervals to be lost in profound thought, that