Book,  Chapter

 1     I,  3 |      missile. To linger is not to lose, if by lingering victory
 2     I,  13|        shall soon be compelled to lose? 4327 “And those that weep,
 3     I,  30|         of the turtle-dove, if it lose its mate, not to take another;
 4    II,  9 |          through sight they might lose the contemplation of philosophy.
 5    II,  10|           of wantonness. We might lose four of the senses and yet
 6    II,  15| prohibition of some. Why did Esau lose his birthright? Was it not
 7    II,  18|        reward but that he may not lose what he has already received.
 8    II,  29|          nor did the human nature lose that which it was by birth.
 9    II,  33|          talent that he might not lose it, did no wrong, p. 413
10    II,  38|       Greek, or height in Hebrew. Lose p. 416 not the excellence