Chapter

 1  1,1|   believed that Marguerite was lost to him forever, and in this
 2  1,1|       he conquered? Marguerite lost to him - what did the rest
 3  1,1|     she added, "and I have not lost all my skill. Monsieur and
 4  2,3|     much as a frown, gained or lost a fortune every evening
 5  2,4|      The Baroness Trigault has lost five hundred louis in betting.
 6  2,4|  enforced indiscretion. He had lost all consciousness of his
 7  2,5|        part. She was as surely lost as you yourself were; and
 8  3,1|       If he finds me here I am lost; he will never consent to
 9  3,1|    resumed: "Then you have not lost a word - a word of what
10  3,3|   mistress, who wrote: 'We are lost! My husband is at Marseilles:
11  3,3|     return, the young wife had lost her head. She had but one
12  3,4|        life and happiness, she lost no opportunity of tormenting
13  4,2|        thousand francs will be lost forever if I lend them to
14  5,1|       on the poor animal - and lost it. ~In point of fact, this
15  5,5|      information to procure. I lost no time in coming to you,
16  6,1|      away your secret; you are lost." A sinister voice whispered
17  6,2|     until one or the other had lost five hundred thousand francs;
18  6,3|        Trigault would become a lost woman. Is this not so? Very
19  6,5|       tell you that all is not lost yet. The code has a weapon
20  7,1|       keep cool, or the game's lost." ~His companion rose proudly. "
21  7,5|   succeeded in eluding him. He lost all trace of us eighteen
22  7,6|       I might have gained - or lost - a hundred louis." ~He
23  7,6|      for the encounter. He had lost his cravat, his shirt-front
24  7,7|     honorable feeling has been lost, love for one's mother survives.
25  7,7|    revelation from me, that he lost all control over himself.
26  7,7|        strangest blunders, and lost. His agitation and preoccupation
27  8,3|       a poor girl who had just lost her father and all her hopes
28  8,4|        and we will make up for lost time! Beautiful as you are,
29  8,5|     was fortunate that she had lost no time, for her writing-case
30  9,3|  themselves, for they have not lost the day. Nor do the shrewdest
31  9,4|       she gives herself up for lost, I shall interpose. I shall
32  9,5|    Great heavens! all would be lost if it came to the knowledge
33  9,6|  knavery, but they - they have lost their senses." ~Madame Leon
34 10,3|        hundred francs - that I lost to you last evening at piquet.
35 11,1| without his spectacles, and he lost at least two minutes in
36 11,3| morning." ~This remark was not lost upon Chupin, and at seven
37 11,5|         Fortunat had gradually lost all his advantage. "I have
38 12,1|      she became terrified; she lost her senses," he ventured
39 13,1|        Valorsay, it is perhaps lost." ~"PERHAPS! You are polite - - " ~"
40 13,1|     said that it is sure to be lost; and hence my embarrassment.
41 13,3|       then all would have been lost. But now I'm safe!" ~It
42 13,3|    furnished, but had somewhat lost its freshness; the carpet,
43 13,4|       not concede that all was lost; and, like most great gamblers,
44 13,4|     own himself vanquished and lost. So, summoning all his energy,
45 13,5|       mounted to his brain; he lost all control over himself,
46 13,6|    worthy housekeeper. "All is lost if this creature sees and
47 14,2|       all is not irretrievably lost, there must be a special
48 14,3|        so unreservedly that he lost all conception of the flight
49 15,2|        the floor. Then I, too, lost consciousness and fell!" ~
50 15,2|      my arms: 'Then I, too, am lost!' I cried. 'Since fate united
51 17,4|        her receipt, or else he lost it. He can't find it anywhere.
52 17,4|    despite this barrier he was lost. "What a devil of a mess!"
53 18,5|     them. It is all over! I am lost, for of course, they have
54 19,3|         But who would not have lost his senses under such circumstances?
55 19,3|    showed myself the weaker." ~Lost in the rapture of the present
56 19,3|  Vantrasson here, all would be lost." ~"She cannot come upon
57 19,4|     honor. This scrap might be lost, burned, or stolen. Then
58 19,5|  miseries of the past were not lost to me!" And as simply as
59 19,5|      yourself as irretrievably lost, and then he intends to
60 20,2|      that he was irretrievably lost. Seized by a blind fury
61 20,2|    been at my feet; but I have lost and you spurn me. Cowards!
62 20,3|       his wife, who had nearly lost her reason, although her