Book, Chapter

 1    I, 7 | exhausted, it stops, it is at a loss, it fails; nor is there
 2   II, 4 |         when thecarpenter, at a loss whether he should make a
 3  III, 17|        poverty, labours, exile, loss of dear friends. On the
 4  III, 24|      seek the heaven. I am at a loss what to say respecting those
 5    V, 19|    advantages, since its entire loss is compensated by immortality.
 6    V, 23|          from which neither the loss of goods, nor of the light,
 7   VI, 11|   preserve humanity without any loss to themselves, squander
 8   VI, 11|      nothing by their own great loss. For what must be said of
 9   VI, 15|        the fourth they are at a loss for a method of exchanging
10   VI, 18|         so act that without any loss to himself, that which he