Book, Chapter

1       I, XXIII|    still (what is much more disgraceful) remaining inactive, they
2       I, XXV  |      but they made off in a disgraceful flight wherever they could.
3      II, XVI  |    under the influence of a disgraceful panic, and fled before the
4      II, XVIII|     stead. Then there arose disgraceful conflicts between Jason
5      II, XLIV |  had a good beginning but a disgraceful conclusion.~
6      II, XLVII|     Accordingly, after many disgraceful squabbles, a rescript was,
7      II, XLIX | ordering that all whom that disgraceful65 heresy had affected should
8      II, L    | publicly to bring forward a disgraceful charge of heresy against