Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  X   |     lose; and how much infamy, disgrace, censure, danger, and disquiet,
 2       1,  LIII|         fell into such popular disgrace that, notwithstanding his
 3       2       |    extreme misery, infamy, and disgrace in these times where there
 4       2,  XXIV| expense to do [build] it and a disgrace to lose it: To Ottaviano
 5       2,  XXVI|     and reproach them with any disgrace, because there is nothing
 6       3,  X   |    being routed, and with more disgrace when less proof is given
 7       3,  XXVI|    that it does not injure and disgrace their State or Republic;
 8       3,  XXX |       they did not esteem it a disgrace to be inferior to him. And
 9       3,  XLI |       their King cannot suffer disgrace in any of his decisions
10       3,  XLII|        other, that it is not a disgrace not to observe those promises