Book, Paragraph

 1 III,  6 |      we fear all evils, e.g. disgrace, poverty, disease, friendlessness,
 2 III,  6 |   base not to fear them—e.g. disgrace; he who fears this is good
 3 III,  8 |     honour) and avoidance of disgrace, which is ignoble. One might
 4 III,  8 |      fearing death more than disgrace; but the brave man is not
 5 III,  12|      throw down our arms and disgrace ourselves in other ways;
 6  IV,  1 |   their craft and endure the disgrace of it, and the one faces
 7  IV,  2 | vices; yet they do not bring disgrace because they are neither
 8  IV,  6 | another’s action would bring disgrace, and that in a high degree,
 9  IV,  9 |  being prone to the sense of disgrace, since we think he should
10  IV,  9 |      sense. For the sense of disgrace is not even characteristic
11  IV,  9 |   should be done, so that no disgrace should be felt); and it
12  IX,  8 |  using this as an epithet of disgrace, and a bad man seems to