JETS 22:2 (June 1979) p. 126 from the first century and one from the late second. The first of the earlier texts reads as follows: “At the hands of the greedy and shameless (anaidōs), the authorities have had enough” (OGIS 665, A.D. 48-49); the second refers to people who “shamelessly (anaideuomenai) refuse to pay” (P. Ryl. II. 141, A.D. 37). c. Josephus. There are no less than eighteen references to anaideia and its variants in Josephus, according to Rengstorf.20 In each case the quality is negative