Chapter

1  5,3|      Patterson was not at a loss for an expedient. He placed
2  7,6| taking advantage of a heavy loss, he rose from the table,
3  9,1| their minds to accept their loss, but who intend to pay themselves
4  9,4|    immediately discover its loss, and an explanation would
5  9,4|    Rue Pigalle she was at a loss for her way. Unwilling to
6 12,2|     sincerely regretted the loss of the best apprentice,
7 16,1|  Wilkie was completely at a loss what to do. Not that he
8 17,2|      for he was really at a loss what to do next; and if