Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVIII  | graciousness, drawing to that dignity those who knew better how
 2       1,  XXXVIII|     them a falling from their dignity to concede to them this
 3       1,  XXXIX  |      of the Tribunes that the dignity of the Consuls was extinguished:
 4       1,  XXXIX  |     much more in hatred their dignity than their authority. And
 5       1,  LV     |     of Gentleman is a name of dignity and reputation, without
 6       1,  LVIII  |       better to bring to that dignity a man of infamous and corrupt
 7       1,  LX     |     all its Citizens [to this dignity] without regard to age or
 8       2,  XXI    |       them in their state and dignity. And it is known that these
 9       3,  VI     |      he stained his personal [dignity] and that of the Empire,
10       3,  XXII   |      of others, as of his own dignity; and in the arts of the
11       3,  XXXI   |   RETAIN THE SAME COURAGE AND DIGNITY IN ANY FORTUNE~Among the
12       3,  XXXI   | maintain the same courage and dignity as the Romans under similar