Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11| possible, then, for Jupiter to lose his kingdom as his father
 2    I, 17|    woods obscure and lone,~And lose in Virbius' name his own."~
 3    I, 21|   sought for." For they always lose, and they always find him.
 4   II, 9 |      by Him, He will therefore lose both the power and the name
 5   II, 15|       from the earth, and thus lose the dignity of their heavenly
 6  III, 6 |     this kind that he may even lose ordinary knowledge? For
 7  III, 8 |         without which he would lose the fixed order of his condition.
 8  III, 9 |       had been blind, would he lose the duty of a man, which
 9   IV, 28|     who do this often in a day lose the name of religious men,
10    V, 19|     tortured also? will virtue lose its reward, or rather, will
11   VI, 11|       this, while they fear to lose, do lose, and fall into
12   VI, 11|    while they fear to lose, do lose, and fall into that which
13   VI, 18|        now he must necessarily lose the name of a good man from
14   VI, 25|    arrogance, and by this deed lose the recompense of his virtue.
15  VII, 5 |       life, that we may either lose that true and eternal life