Book, Par.

 1  III,  20|      proconsul, had fled with the loss of his baggage, he perceived
 2   IV,  31|          effected that, after the loss of twelve ships, a voyage
 3    V,  51|       that they suffered no small loss in abandoning their position,
 4   VI,   1|       appear so great that if any loss should be sustained in war,
 5   VI,  34|       should be effected with any loss to our soldiers. Caesar
 6   VI,  44|      leads back his army with the loss of two cohorts to Durocortorum
 7  VII,   6|        there, he was greatly at a loss to know by what means he
 8  VII,  16|   dispersed, and inflicted severe loss upon them; although the
 9  VII,  19|           action, “with how great loss and the death of how many
10  VII,  26|       effect it without any great loss of men, because the camp
11  VII,  29|      spirit, nor alarmed at their loss; that the Romans did not
12  VII,  29| compliance of the rest, that this loss was sustained; that, however,
13  VII,  30|          by receiving so severe a loss, and had not concealed himself,
14  VII,  30|       increased daily, although a loss was sustained: at the same
15  VII,  51|          their position, with the loss of forty-six centurions;
16  VII,  52|     victory, lest even a trifling loss should occur in the contest
17  VII,  77|          could I foresee no other loss, save that of life; but
18  VII,  83|         twice repulsed with great loss, consult what they should
19  VII,  89|           they should sustain any loss from the Bellovaci in their
20 VIII,  10|    suffered but an inconsiderable loss of cattle and servants,
21 VIII,  12|         cavalry actions, with the loss of Vertiscus the governor
22 VIII,  12|           men were taught by this loss, to examine the country,
23 VIII,  16|         they advanced without any loss about ten miles, and encamped
24 VIII,  19|  ambuscade, they had sustained no loss. In the mean time the legions
25 VIII,  20|     states, being informed of the loss they had sustained by a
26 VIII,  21|     importance, considering their loss; that Correus, the author
27 VIII,  24|         colonies, and prevent any loss by the inroads of barbarians