Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VI   |  they were the cause of the loss of liberty, some might wish
 2       1,  XXX  | without doubt more to their loss than to their gain. But
 3       1,  LIII |     first sight a gain or a loss, or truly it appears a courageous
 4       1,  LIII |     it is concealed under a loss, and if it appears courageous
 5       1,  LIII |   either some usefulness or loss is apparent, even though
 6       1,  LIX  |  him much more than had the loss of his forces and his army;
 7       1,  LIX  |     found in each the same [loss of] faith. And if in either
 8       2,  XVI  |     have it, just as by the loss of the battle the Latins
 9       2,  XXIV | Bologna and learning of the loss of Brescia recovered the
10       2,  XXVII|     when there resulted the loss of Prato and the ruin of
11       3,  V    |     they would regret their loss much more, and would condemn