Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  6 |     confident in face of the loss of money. Nor is a man a
 2 III,  10|  those who are pained at the loss of money or of friends.~
 3   V,  4 |     who inflicts a woundand "loss" to the sufferer; at all
 4   V,  4 | estimated, the one is called loss and the other gain. Therefore
 5   V,  4 |   less, but the gain and the loss are respectively greater
 6   V,  4 |    gain, and the contrary is loss; intermediate between them
 7   V,  4 |     the intermediate between loss and gain. This is why, when
 8   V,  4 |  diagram.)~These names, both loss and gain, have come from
 9   V,  4 |   sort of gain and a sort of loss, viz. those which are involuntary;
10   V,  11|    state punishes; a certain loss of civil rights attaches