Book,  Par.

 1     I,  29|       alone, the shame and the disgrace for all. Never yet has any
 2     I,  51|        cancelled, and marks of disgrace partially removed. In most
 3     I,  71|      razor, and aggravated the disgrace of an infamous life by a
 4   III,  24|     wipe out the stain of past disgrace, and redeem your honour."
 5   III,  24|     arms; defeat is death, for disgrace you have exhausted." A shout
 6   III,  41|    danger and were careless of disgrace. Moved by this apprehension,
 7   III,  60|        that city only too much disgrace. Let us not be eager to
 8   III,  61|   seeking thus to mitigate the disgrace of having lost the position.
 9   III,  66|     pointed out the danger and disgrace of a submission in which
10    IV,  11|    Alfenius Varus survived the disgrace of his cowardice. Asiaticus,
11    IV,  65|       the least sense of their disgrace, stowed away about their
12    IV,  65|    light of day revealed their disgrace. The images of the Emperors
13    IV,  75|          Cerialis, fearing the disgrace of being thought to have
14     V,  17|       Cerialis to wipe out his disgrace. The Germans were flushed
15     V,  23| capture, but not without great disgrace. ~ ~