Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  1  |        of these Commentaries is lost. For I can not be convinced
 2       I,  8  |        to restore what they had lost, had taken away the privileges
 3       I,  32 |       the province, who, having lost his cohorts, as already
 4       I,  52 |       began to approach, having lost a few men, they retreated
 5       I,  59 |         That day the Massilians lost nine ships, including those
 6       I,  74 |     being alarmed that they had lost all prospect of supplies,
 7       I,  88 |       that whatever any of them lost in the war, which was in
 8       I,  88 |       be restored to those that lost them. To his soldiers he
 9      II,  7  |        of the ships not one was lost: of the fleet of the Massilians
10      II,  16 |        great hopes, was totally lost, and that though they had
11     III,  10 |        out of Italy, and having lost Sicily, Cardinia, and the
12     III,  27 |       seamen and soldiers, some lost their lives by being dashed
13     III,  40 |      garrison there, and having lost a few men in the assault,
14     III,  46 |       several of the enemy, and lost but five of their own, very
15     III,  53 |         cohort, four centurions lost their eyes. And being desirous
16     III,  67 |         ninth legion, which had lost so many centurions, and
17     III,  71 |     actions of this day, Caesar lost nine hundred and sixty rank
18     III,  79 |         forced to flee, and had lost almost all his forces. These
19     III,  87 |      now remains, great numbers lost their lives, as must necessarily
20     III,  99 |        were missing, but Caesar lost about thirty centurions,
21     III,  99 |     fighting most courageously, lost his life by the wound of
22     III,  101|         that it would have been lost, but the town was maintained


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
23       I,  31 | sustained a great calamity,—had lost all their nobility, all
24      II,  25 |     killed, the standard itself lost, almost all the centurions
25     III,  16 |   anywhere; and when these were lost, the survivors had no place
26     III,  28 |     having killed a great many, lost a few of their own men while
27      IV,  29 |    inasmuch as the rest, having lost their cables, anchors, and
28       V,  6  |       all hope of success being lost, he began to tamper with
29       V,  11 |         about forty ships being lost, the remainder seemed capable
30       V,  15 |        pursued too eagerly, and lost some of their men. But the
31       V,  22 |      some of the ships had been lost in the storm, he determines
32       V,  53 |         regretted that they had lost so much of that reputation
33      VI,  1  |      those cohorts which he had lost under Q. Titurius had been
34      VI,  12 |        consequence, the Sequani lost the sovereignty. The Remi
35     VII,  14 |       baggage, since, if it was lost, they could not carry on
36     VII,  31 |    means, the troops which were lost at Avaricum are speedily
37    VIII,  5  |      lately conquered, they had lost several towns), and dispersed
38    VIII,  19 |         to the rout, and having lost the greater part of their
39    VIII,  48 |  resentment, or, because he had lost the greatest part of his