Book, Par.

 1  1,        8| favored and promoted Pompey's honor and dignity. He complained
 2  1,        8|    enemies the reputation and honor of that general under whose
 3  1,        9|      Caesar, too, for his own honor, ought to sacrifice his
 4  1,       10|     from her fears. "That the honor of the republic had ever
 5  1,       10|     submitted to this loss of honor, for the sake of the republic;
 6  1,       33|     aimed at no extraordinary honor, but had waited for the
 7  1,       33|      loss both of dignity and honor. He urged the virulence
 8  1,       75|       they inquired about the honor of our general, and whether
 9  1,       78|      on the Roman knights the honor of tribunes. ~
10  1,       86|      if not with some mark of honor, at least without disgrace;
11  2,       14|       enemy, destitute of all honor, only waited a time and
12  2,       17|   lieutenant, he was bound in honor to him, that, nevertheless,
13  2,       21|     manner conferred marks of honor both publicly and privately
14  2,       32|  appear to have conferred the honor on me as a reproach." ~
15  2,       44|     Varus complained that his honor was insulted by Juba, yet
16  3,       59|       the offices of greatest honor in their own country, and
17  3,       71|       the laurel as a mark of honor. But Labienus, having obtained
18  3,       82|    friends imploring Pompey's honor to fulfill the engagements