Book,  Par.

 1     I,  19|       Galba, the Emperor shewed a disgraceful want of firmness, yielding
 2     I,  59|       army was destroyed by these disgraceful quarrels between its commanders,
 3     I,  65|        the general, who concluded disgraceful bargains to the injury of
 4    II,  57|          freedman, he checked the disgraceful flattery. Then, with his
 5    II,  87|       with his vices; for in such disgraceful friendships he felt a strange
 6   III,  9 |  compelled to evacuate Italy in a disgraceful retreat. Caecina, however,
 7   III,  72|           the most deplorable and disgraceful event that had happened
 8   III,  79|        prisoner; the rest fled in disgraceful confusion, but the victors
 9    IV,  26| established as a precedent a most disgraceful practice, namely, the handing
10     V,  24|         scandalous neglect by the disgraceful conduct of the general,