Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXII  |        obtained his living in a shameful and importunate manner."
 2        3, LI    |  market-places perform the most shameful tricks. Now the venerable
 3        4, XLVIII|         any other object, to be shameful narratives when taken in
 4        4, XLVIII|      their gods, which are most shameful in themselves, even though
 5        4, LI    |      been devised are much more shameful and absurd than the fables
 6        4, LXIII |    suffering and committing all shameful things, while subserving
 7        5, LXIII |     saying all manner of things shameful to be spoken; nor will they
 8        5, LXIII |     utter "all manner of things shameful to be spoken" against those
 9        7, XII   |       God that which is wicked, shameful, or impure; and assuming
10        7, XII   |      there being anything evil, shameful, or impure in these predictions,
11        7, XII   |         what he thought bad, or shameful, or impure, if he saw any
12        7, XII   | prophets there is nothing evil, shameful, impure, or abominable.~
13        7, XIII  |         explain what those most shameful and degrading things were
14        7, LIV   |         and let him justify his shameful subjection to Omphale. Let