Chapter

 1 1 |           lying-in is so much time lost. ~Next day a midwife, of
 2 7 |            don't look upon it as a lost chance; only do not do these
 3 7 | recollection, for I had completely lost sight of Marguerite, and,
 4 9 |     slenderness was a charm. I was lost in contemplation. ~What
 5 10|          forgetful nature, she was lost to me. ~"Come, now, do you
 6 13|          without appearing to have lost all his money, and without
 7 16|          against money, and if one lost, there was always the consolation
 8 16|       amount of self-possession; I lost only what I was able to
 9 20|          is to go about converting lost women? Do you think that
10 20|           your father, and all but lost his love, you will tell
11 22|         have suffered through that lost creature who is called Marguerite
12 24|         money to play, for she had lost all she had before her and
13 24|          into the room. ~"You have lost," I said. ~"Yes. ~"All that
14 25|          then? Your youth would be lost, my son's future destroyed;
15 25|          of madness, he might have lost part of what I have saved,
16 26|          worse. She has completely lost her voice, and now the use