Book,  Par.

 1     I,  18|   seemed to think that they had lost by war that right to a donative
 2     I,  51|     imperial rank, while he has lost the security that belongs
 3     I,  78|       speed of their horses was lost on the slippery roads. Thus
 4    II,  16|         of public enemies; but, lost among the crowd of greater
 5    II,  44|  cavalry was defeated, a legion lost its eagle. We have still
 6    II,  46|       making known that all was lost. The zeal of the soldiers
 7    II,  47|        again laid low and to be lost to the State? Let this thought
 8   III,  8 |        general of the enemy had lost his native place. The people
 9   III,  23|    names have consequently been lost; but the fact is undoubted.
10   III,  61| mitigate the disgrace of having lost the position. Among the
11   III,  73|      happens when everything is lost, all gave orders, and no
12    IV,  34|       upon the legions, who had lost their standards and were
13    IV,  34|     effective part. The Germans lost the flower of their force.~ ~
14    IV,  35|         with the Romans all was lost, and that victory had declared
15    IV,  43|   individual character. We have lost our vigour, Conscript Fathers;
16     V,  7 |       through two lakes, and is lost in the third. This is a
17     V,  8 |     scorched in appearance, has lost its productive power. Everything