Book, Par.

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