Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXII  |          one the vilest and most disgraceful of all? And I will ask of
 2        1, XXXII  |       the world, to a birth more disgraceful than any other, and did
 3        1, LXV    |     obtained His livelihood in a disgraceful and importunate manner."
 4        1, LXV    |         him show wherein lay the disgraceful and importunate element
 5        1, LXV    |    obtaining their livelihood by disgraceful importunity?~
 6        2, IX     | endeavouring to escape in a most disgraceful manner, and who was betrayed
 7        2, X      |       act deserving to be called disgraceful. And when he adds, "he was
 8        2, XVII   |          to preserve his life by disgraceful means but said to his companions, "
 9        2, XXXVIII|        an anxious existence in a disgraceful body. But there is no disgrace
10        2, XLII   |        to be most lamentable and disgraceful occurrences, seeing that
11        3, L      |   market-places perform the most disgraceful tricks, and who gather crowds
12        3, LXXVII |          everything that is of a disgraceful character.~
13        5, XIV    |        cannot do things that are disgraceful, nor does He wish to do
14        5, XXIII  |       that God cannot do what is disgraceful, since then He would be
15        5, XXIII  |        if He do anything that is disgraceful, He is not God. Since, however,