Book,  Par.

 1     I,  29|       will be for him alone, the shame and the disgrace for all.
 2    II,  21| overwhelm the hostile ranks. The shame of failure, the hope of
 3   III,  12|  head-quarters. Bassus, moved by shame, or perhaps by fear, awaited
 4   III,  24|       their courage, striving to shame some with his reproaches,
 5   III,  41|        not beyond suspicion. Yet shame and respect for the presence
 6   III,  61| Vitellius, relieved all from any shame they might feel at being
 7    IV,  11|     killed himself rather out of shame than by compulsion. Alfenius
 8    IV,  19|         encourage to victory, or shame defeat. The war-song of
 9    IV,  37|     taken from them all sense of shame, they dragged him out of
10    IV,  60|       sufferings. For you I feel shame and compassion. Against
11    IV,  61|          between hope, fear, and shame. Vocula then left them,
12    IV,  65|          better men blushed with shame at the infamy of their position. "
13    IV,  75|        confounded them, as their shame and humiliation. Even the
14     V,  17|        were thoroughly roused by shame. The barbarians spent the