Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|       wish, and at the same time lost their labour and industry;
 2    I, 11  |        his kingdom as his father lost it? It is so undoubtedly.
 3    I, 15  |          through grief for their lost king: "O Romulus, Romulus,
 4    I, 17  |       the unfortunate gods. Isis lost her son; Ceres her daughter;
 5    I, 17  |     Another, when she had almost lost her lover, who was torn
 6    I, 21  |        of Isis, since she either lost or found her little son.
 7    I, 21  |          done when her child was lost. Afterwards the boy is brought
 8   II, 8   |        of his senses, and having lost his two sons who were serving
 9   II, 8   |          on the same day to have lost his son, and to have been
10   II, 17  |      what honour is there to the lost?), nor that they may injure
11   II, 17  |       which they themselves have lost through their wickedness.
12  III, 5   |         nothing, he himself also lost the name of philosopher,
13  III, 21  |         community, therefore, is lost to him alone, nature herself
14  III, 28  |       country; but then, when he lost his dearest daughter, he
15   IV, 10  |       part of Syria, the Hebrews lost their ancient name; and
16   IV, 30  |   against, by their carelessness lost the name and worship of
17   IV, 30  |          be Christians, who have lost the name of Christ, and
18   IV, 30  | diligently kept in view, will be lost and extinguished. But, however,
19    V, 5   |        God being taken away, men lost the knowledge of good and
20    V, 12  |          Is innocence so utterly lost in your eyes, that you do
21   VI, 3   |          that afterwards, having lost all his dignity and property,
22   VI, 4   |    gained which can in no way be lost. For God, who created men
23   VI, 5   |      only retained the name, but lost its power, and nature, and
24   VI, 11  |   whatever they bestow is either lost altogether, or profits only
25   VI, 11  |        people that which is both lost to themselves, and which
26   VI, 20  |         this practice, they have lost their humanity. Therefore
27  VII, 7   |     seeking, but they themselves lost it chiefly through their
28  VII, 15  |      second infancy. For, having lost the liberty which it had