Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   3|       the critic might be at a loss to explain it. Petronius
 2    1,  15|      first became aware of the loss of the tunic. Chagrin restored
 3    2,  34|      the matter, "It's not the loss I mind so much," he said, "
 4    2,  67|       mother was bewailing his loss, and the rest of us were
 5    2,  68|       to seem concerned at the loss, he kissed the boy and ordered
 6    4, 115|       was bewailing her recent loss. On the following night,
 7    4, 115|       was unable to endure the loss of the dear departed. He
 8    4, 121|         not that he minded the loss but, destitute of a train
 9    5, 131| pleasure, (but alas! My sudden loss of vigor disappointed Circe!)~  ~
10    5, 140|       goose in payment for her loss. When the old lady laid