Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |       of Alexandria in Puglia—Disgraceful conditions imposed by the
 2     II,  II |       would have been thought disgraceful, and productive only of
 3     II,  V  |  deliver themselves from such disgraceful tyranny, they secretly wrote
 4    III,  I  |    and now, oh ridiculous! oh disgraceful thought! the Ricci and the
 5    III,  III|       in order to conceal the disgraceful methods of attainment, they
 6      V,  III| compel them to submit to some disgraceful and ruinous capitulation.
 7      V,  VI |     lost; and that it is less disgraceful and less injurious to lose
 8     VI,  II |       contributed to make the disgraceful fact known to all. The shame
 9     VI,  III|    great men consider failure disgraceful,—a fraudulent success the
10   VIII,  III|   than counterbalanced by the disgraceful proceedings of the other.
11   VIII,  VI | remain quiet; for it appeared disgraceful that a private gentleman