Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  40|   neither does the kind and disgrace of the death change His
 2   I,  48| taken from without: it is a disgrace to a god that he is not
 3 III,  17|    Moreover, we think it no disgrace to be ignorant of that which
 4 III,  27|     in consequence that any disgrace and misdeed arising from
 5  IV,  22|    do you not see with what disgrace you brand him? of what wrong-doing
 6  IV,  26|   pass beyond all limits of disgrace, into a little ant, that
 7  IV,  30|    to some extent stain and disgrace both their dignity and virtue.
 8   V,  15|     things so much to their disgrace, nor committed them to writing
 9   V,  22|     are, how vile, and what disgrace is brought upon the gods
10   V,  22|    that there is no kind of disgrace, no infamous adultery, which
11  VI,   9|     And what greater wrong, disgrace, hardship, can be inflicted
12  VI,  16|   and bring yourselves into disgrace of your own accord, by vainly