Book, Par.

 1  1,        5|    same time, chagrined at the disgrace which he had incurred by
 2  1,       45|     pressed they thought it no disgrace to retire and give up the
 3  1,       85|      bodily pain or the mental disgrace: but confessed themselves
 4  1,       86|        honor, at least without disgrace; that he had submitted to
 5  2,       32|       generals; and prefer the disgrace of Corfinium, the defeat
 6  3,       24|      vexed at the distress and disgrace, departed from Brundusium,
 7  3,       37| inclination, or to incur great disgrace by keeping within his camp,
 8  3,       74|      desire of repairing their disgrace, that not a man required
 9  3,      100|        be forced either by the disgrace of losing his ships, or
10  3,      101| invalids, could not endure the disgrace, but of themselves went