Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 7 |        greater evil, and whose loss affects us more. Positive
 2      I, 7 |        said that the country’s loss of its young men in battle
 3      I, 11|       is grief, indeed, at his loss, but pleasure in remembering
 4      I, 12|       gain on the spot and the loss later. That is what appeals
 5      I, 12|       people—that the pain and loss are immediate, while the
 6      I, 13|   accordingly with censure and loss of honour, or with praise
 7      I, 15| clearly, we need never be at a loss for useful evidence. For
 8     II, 23|        Goddesses could without loss of dignity submit to the
 9     II, 23|     even if the action entails loss, provided the loss is outweighed
10     II, 23|     entails loss, provided the loss is outweighed by the solid