Book

 1 1 |       before enemies, and fear of disgrace before friends.~Cleinias.
 2 2 |      years of age, shall suffer a disgrace as great as he who disobeys
 3 4 |         fancied that there was no disgrace in not awaiting the attack
 4 7 |   punishing him, but not so as to disgrace him. We were saying about
 5 7 |          shall incur the greatest disgrace; and let the guardian of
 6 7 | impossibility, great would be the disgrace to the state, if the women
 7 8 |         fruits, there shall be no disgrace in taking them secretly;
 8 8 |          let them punish him with disgrace and infamy, until they bring
 9 9 |     Stranger. There is a sense of disgrace in legislating, as we are
10 9 |          a general rule, that the disgrace and punishment of the father
11 9 |           cause great and notable disgrace to the wounded person, he
12 12|         manly dangers, which is a disgrace appropriate to his nature,
13 12|          let that be counted as a disgrace to them when the rewards