Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |         so that in order not to lose everything, [the Nobility]
 2       1,  V     |   acquire, or those who fear to lose that which they have acquired,
 3       1,  X     |  satisfaction of the mind, they lose; and how much infamy, disgrace,
 4       1,  XXIII |       in the power of so few to lose it. Which action [on the
 5       1,  XL    |       seemed to them they would lose their State. But being compelled
 6       1,  LIX   |       the faith in order not to lose it, and will serve you ingratitude.
 7       2,  VIII  |       to attempt to save it and lose themselves; and taking up
 8       2,  X     |        win, but in the other to lose in any case.~There are many
 9       2,  XV    |    delaying, they would come to lose in any case, as happened
10       2,  XV    | Florence much money, and was to lose them the State, as happened
11       2,  XVI   |         three times in order to lose, and must have [pitted]
12       2,  XVI   | Christian armies are today) can lose easily, for every disorder,
13       2,  XXII  |        it is possible to win or lose according to its fortune
14       2,  XXIV  |     build] it and a disgrace to lose it: To Ottaviano the recovery
15       2,  XXV   |       they can gain a thing and lose it. The Veienti believed
16       2,  XXVII |        IT IS NOT ENOUGH IF THEY LOSE~The use of dishonorable
17       2,  XXVII |      beyond the mark, and often lose that opportunity of obtaining
18       2,  XXVII |   themselves and not to seek to lose it in the hope of a greater
19       2,  XXVII |          win, or if he lost, to lose gloriously. And if Hannibal
20       3,  V     |         THAT WHICH MAKES A KING LOSE THE KINGDOM THAT WAS INHERITED
21       3,  V     |   therefore, that they begin to lose the State from that hour
22       3,  X     |        evil which causes you to lose. So must Hannibal also have
23       3,  XVII  |        of war will cause you to lose it, for it is impossible
24       3,  XXXI  |        words: The Romans do not lose their courage when defeated,
25       3,  XXXI  |         organization, made them lose at a single blow their courage
26       3,  XXXIII|        thinking he could easily lose it if his soldiers should
27       3,  XXXVI |         debases it, or makes it lose courage, because good order
28       3,  XXXVII|       and how to handle him and lose any terror which their fame
29       3,  XXXVII|       discourage is to begin to lose, and, therefore, he should
30       3,  XXXVII|     would be more pernicious to lose his reputation by not being
31       3,  XXXVII|  leaving it a prey to the enemy lose it as something neglected [
32       3,  XXXVII|         while in the other they lose only friends.~But to return
33       3,  XXXVII|         by which his army might lose that terror which fear of