Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |         also occasioned them the loss of Italy; for the Lombards,
 2     II,  II  |        count to flight, with the loss of many of his followers.
 3     II,  III |          the nobility that their loss of power, and the laws which
 4     II,  III |     could bear with patience the loss of the supreme magistracy,
 5     II,  IV  |       hand, and apprehending the loss of their power, and the
 6     II,  IV  |       that with disgrace and the loss of many of his followers,
 7     II,  VII |       her; but after a long war, loss of money, and accumulation
 8     II,  VII |       became lords of Lucca.~The loss of this city, as in like
 9     II,  VIII|         a prince countervail the loss of it. Consider, my lord,
10     II,  I   |         were repulsed with great loss. Finding their labor at
11     II,  I   |        were always repulsed with loss. There had in former times
12     IV,  II  |        should be overcome, their loss would be still greater if
13     IV,  II  |         not be sensible of their loss or the duke of his victory.
14     IV,  II  |      quite subdued by the recent loss, took courage and drained
15     IV,  III |   Florentines to obtain by their loss, what, perhaps, they would
16     IV,  IV  |  acquisition than by the fear of loss. The suggestions of the
17      V,  I   |    danger, and concluded without loss. Thus the military energy
18      V,  I   |     either through grief for his loss or by some unfair means,
19      V,  III |       any suffer so much for the loss of their own lawful property
20      V,  IV  |        was dissatisfied with the loss of so large a portion of
21      V,  V   |       Venetians, alarmed at this loss, and fearing that in consequence
22      V,  V   |         s disgrace, and with the loss of great numbers of his
23      V,  VI  | territory and money. That if the loss of their inland possessions
24      V,  VI  |         thirty-two days; and the loss of so much time, for the
25      V,  VII |          departure, mourning the loss of a territory which his
26     VI,  III |          important position, the loss of which would be severely
27     VI,  III |   Venetians, since they knew the loss of it would involve the
28     VI,  VII |          all Christendom, on the loss of Constantinople, having
29    VII,  I   |    enemies alike grieved for his loss; for his political opponents,
30    VII,  I   |       with his son Piero for his loss. His funeral was conducted
31    VII,  II  |          as a consequence of his loss of influence in the government,
32   VIII,  V   |       which they routed with the loss of above two hundred vessels,
33   VIII,  VII |         for wisdom, or for whose loss such universal regret was