Chap.

 1 12| Alexandrians, disheartened at this loss, since they found themselves
 2 16|            three sunk, without any loss on our side. The rest fled
 3 18|           ground, terrified by the loss of a few men, and the general
 4 22|         being disheartened at this loss, that they seemed rather
 5 30|         during the alarm which the loss of this fort must give them.
 6 40|           to an eminence, with the loss of about two hundred and
 7 43|           his march; and after the loss of two thousand soldiers,
 8 47|          to fight him, without the loss of a single vessel. He took,
 9 56|    defeated, and had fled with the loss of all his troops, which
10 60|           it was evident from this loss, that crossing the river
11 60|            and attended with great loss, Marcellus removed his camp