Book,  Par.

 1     I,  71|      obscure birth, steeped in infamy from his boyhood, and shamelessly
 2     I,  83|   remembrance of that night of infamy. Never let any army hear
 3    II,  12|        no glory in victory, no infamy in flight. ~ ~
 4    II,  31|    incurred by his the foulest infamy), Vitellius with his indolent
 5    II,  37| Emperors, whose wickedness and infamy were coming out every day
 6    II,  50|        about an equal share of infamy and of glory. I should think
 7    II,  95|    through all vicissitudes of infamy, till there came Mucianus
 8   III,  38|     who was stained with every infamy; he burst into the Imperial
 9    IV,  63|      alternatives of glory and infamy. While they thus hesitated,
10    IV,  65|      blushed with shame at the infamy of their position. "What