Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   1|       they have gained a cause, lost by its own inherent demerits,
 2   I,   2|     reason of the blasts having lost their force, and do the
 3   I,  36|   Ethiopian suns, lamenting her lost son and husband torn limb
 4   I,  50|         eyes with light already lost, and order the dead to return
 5  II,  26|      recalling former things is lost through the interposition
 6  II,  26|        and secure, though it be lost to sight in a thousand cases;
 7  II,  28|     were very learned, and have lost their knowledge by the hindrance
 8  II,  28|        is no sign that you have lost your memory, but a proof
 9  II,  30|        of life perishes, and is lost; it is not only a very great
10  II,  49| scattered throughout all, it is lost and cut off in the immensity
11  II,  56|        others say that they are lost in doubt as to whether they
12  IV,  16|         so often a mother, have lost the sanctity of spotless
13  IV,  34|         and so utterly have you lost sight of your duty in the
14   V,  24|         set herself to seek the lost one all over the world.
15   V,  27|        by force? Are they, when lost, sought for as men are?
16  VI,  18|         starry seats, they have lost their divine power. But
17  VI,  19| reasonableness and soundness is lost to the truth, if this is
18 VII,   3|        from reason, so as to be lost among useless works, and
19 VII,   3|        incense is given, and is lost melting on the coals, or
20 VII,  28| principle must be destroyed and lost. So then, if the gods also
21 App     |     that those are gods who are lost in joyful pleasure at theatrical