Book

 1 1|    yours, so likewise, when you lose one, all the things you
 2 1| trusting in it will cause us to lose the State: or it is of virtue,
 3 1|        for us, I do not want to lose time over it. And because
 4 1|   believe that just as they can lose, so too they can win and
 5 1|      but effeminate (unwarlike) lose their usefulness but maintain
 6 2|        horse meets cause him to lose his fury. None the less,
 7 4|       by not fighting, you must lose in an event; for example,
 8 4|        rested, you ought not to lose such an opportunity. In
 9 5|     Lords who win, as those who lose; for if one loses the State,
10 5| cupidity for booty has made him lose who had been victorious.
11 5|      river, which causes you to lose times in its crossing, so
12 6|    otherwise, he would go on to lose. It has often been a useful
13 6|     engagement makes you win or lose a war. Therefore, whoever
14 7|   medium of which, you begin to lose your reputation without
15 7|     defend, for you will always lose them, as you are unable
16 7|         the hope that men have (lose) when they abandon a place,
17 7|      members and its leaders to lose reputation. This necessarily
18 7|      foot, and even if they did lose their State, wanted also
19 7|     their State, wanted also to lose their lives; so that they