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 1    Life, I        |       I began to understand my loss, I went in my affliction
 2    Life, II       |       me to escape without the loss of my good name and the
 3    Life, V        |     madness. There was a great loss of strength, for I could
 4    Life, VI       |  relating to my honour and the loss of my soul, this my father
 5    Life, VII      | Chapter VII.~Lukewarmness. The Loss of Grace. Inconvenience
 6    Life, VII      |      virtuous things: and that loss contributed to the abandonment
 7    Life, VII      |      would depart from me with loss, and the gain remained with
 8    Life, XII      |     gain in that way will be a loss. In this state it can make
 9    Life, XIII     |        we can desire, than the loss of both in such a cause.
10    Life, XIII     |       in addition to this: the loss to our own soul; for the
11    Life, XIII     |    otherwise; but I think that loss their greatest gain. Let
12    Life, XVI      |    earnest for God, looks upon loss or gain indifferently. I
13    Life, XIX      |   others, and that without any loss to itself. It begins to
14    Life, XXII     | withdrawn. Be it so, then. The loss  ./. is a blessed one, because
15    Life, XXIII    |       matter, to be a grievous loss but, as His Majesty was
16    Life, XXV      |  locutions instruct us without loss of time, and we understand
17    Life, XXXIII   |         because it was a great loss to me, though I did not
18    Life, XXXIV    |      himself; and what greater loss, what greater blindness,
19    Life, XXXV     |       else I loved, nor at the loss of that pleasure which the
20    Life, XXXV(525)|     see that he did not suffer loss. Don Gonzalo died three
21    Life, XXXVII   |        sins, should permit the loss of this remembrance—that
22    Life, XXXVII   | nothing in comparison with the loss of Thee!~10. Thus far of
23     Rel, II       |         I feel very keenly the loss of so many souls. I see