Book

 1 1|    to be inferior in a more disgraceful sense, than the other who
 2 5|    doing or saying anything disgraceful; for where old men have
 3 6| comes from labour, and that disgraceful indolence and a careless
 4 7|   and what is the truth, is disgraceful to every one: and yet to
 5 7|   which is so ludicrous and disgraceful.~Cleinias. What kind of
 6 7|    that not to know them is disgraceful, and of which to have a
 7 8| honourable, or at least not disgraceful, in what degree will they
 8 9|  was saying, is in a manner disgraceful. Yet seeing that we are
 9 9|    not.~Athenian. And is it disgraceful for Homer and Tyrtaeus and
10 9| pursuits of men, but not so disgraceful for Lycurgus and Solon and
11 9|     slavish;—this will be a disgraceful punishment, and therefore