Civil Wars
Book, Chap. 1 I, 5 | same time, chagrined at the disgrace which he had incurred by
2 I, 45 | pressed they thought it no disgrace to retire and give up the
3 I, 85 | bodily pain or the mental disgrace: but confessed themselves
4 I, 86 | honor, at least without disgrace; that he had submitted to
5 II, 32 | generals; and prefer the disgrace of Corfinium, the defeat
6 III, 24 | vexed at the distress and disgrace, departed from Brundusium,
7 III, 37 | inclination, or to incur great disgrace by keeping within his camp,
8 III, 74 | desire of repairing their disgrace, that not a man required
9 III, 100| be forced either by the disgrace of losing his ships, or
10 III, 101| invalids, could not endure the disgrace, but of themselves went
Commentaries on the Gallic War
Book, Chap. 11 I, 13 | remember both the ancient disgrace of the Roman people and
12 II, 27 | by their valor blot the disgrace of their flight, thrust
13 IV, 25 | another that so great a disgrace should not be incurred,
14 VII, 17 | they should consider it a disgrace if they abandoned the siege
15 VII, 56 | both because the infamy and disgrace of the thing, and the intervening
16 VIII, 28 | them, animated both by the disgrace of retreating, and a desire
17 VIII, 30 | two legions, lest great disgrace might be incurred from the
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