Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  52|            have especial powers and reputation in such magic arts. Let
 2 III,   4|           or some others unknown by reputation and name? For it may be
 3 III,  19|             have deserved the great reputation which they have gained.
 4 III,  27|          too often betray their own reputation into the hands of worthless
 5 III,  29| individually to excel each other in reputation for more recondite knowledge,
 6 III,  33|         lessened, and their vaunted reputation overthrown, by your opinions?
 7  IV,  22|           will destroy and ruin the reputation of the chief of the gods,
 8  IV,  27|          lessening their credit and reputation; and it is in that case
 9  IV,  31|          manifest insults any one's reputation, than to treat it with silent
10  IV,  32|           man's honourable name and reputation.
11  IV,  34|             a slur is cast upon the reputation and character of another,
12 VII,  48|        either that snake gained the reputation of being a deliverer while