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 1     Int, 1        |          we were ourselves quite lost; but he who made us, remade
 2       1, IV       |      what thou hast never really lost. Thou art never in need
 3       1, XIII     |      answer who had not entirely lost his own memory? I erred,
 4       2, I        |          from thee, O Unity, and lost myself among “the many.”40
 5       2, VI       |      Grief languishes for things lost in which desire had taken
 6       3, II       |          the play. And when they lost one another, I grieved with
 7       3, IV(61)   |                A minor essay now lost. We know of its existence
 8       4, IV       |      that dearest friend she had lost was as an actual man, both
 9       4, V        |          the case in grief for a lost love, and in the kind of
10       4, V        |          I was miserable and had lost my joy. Or is weeping a
11       4, VI       |      which it had even before it lost them. Thus it was at that
12       4, VI       |          to lose it than to have lost him. Indeed, I doubt whether
13       4, IX       |        dear in Him who cannot be lost. And who is this but our
14       4, XIII(105)|            De pulchro et apto; a lost essay with no other record
15       6, I        |        depths of the sea and had lost faith, and had despaired
16       6, IX       |          the goods that had been lost out of the market place.
17       6, IX       |  Egyptian food200 for which Esau lost his birthright; so that
18       7, III      |      than over one who has never lost hope, or never been in such
19       7, III      |         whenever we hear how the lost sheep is brought home again
20       7, III      |          and is alive again, was lost and is found.” For it is
21       7, III      |        lived again, who had been lost and was found. The greater
22       9, XVIII    |            27. For the woman who lost her small coin339 and searched
23       9, XVIII    | remembered it? I remember having lost and found many things, and
24       9, XVIII    |        and find anything that is lost. Still, if anything is accidentally
25       9, XVIII    |         anything is accidentally lost from sight - not from memory,
26       9, XVIII    |          have found what we have lost unless we can recognize
27       9, XVIII    |          all the while the thing lost to the sight was retained
28       9, XIX      |      retained by which the other lost part was sought for, because
29       9, XIX      |         have forgotten it. For a lost notion, one that we have
30       9, XXXI     |        dust,359 and that he “was lost, and is found.”360 Of course,
31       9, XLI      |          what is true. By this I lost thee, for thou wilt not
32      11, XV       |          have gone astray like a lost sheep478; yet upon the shoulders
33      12, XXI      |          not so dead that it has lost all motion, but dead because