Book, Paragraph

1      I, 3 |      the harm, the honour or disgrace, the justice or injustice,
2     II, 6 |   level with others, it is a disgrace to be, say, less well educated
3     II, 6 | shame is a mental picture of disgrace, in which we shrink from
4     II, 6 |     which we shrink from the disgrace itself and not from its
5     II, 6 |    of, those who know of our disgrace. Hence, when Antiphon the
6     II, 23|      the taxes: "If it is no disgrace for you to sell them, it
7     II, 23|   you to sell them, it is no disgrace for us to buy them". Further,
8     II, 24|  that, because there is much disgrace in there not being a dog
9    III, 9 | misery, others were saved in disgrace"; "Athenian citizens keep