Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   5|     even than men) lose all shame in the sight of God, there
 2  Unic,   7|     comes from prayer. This shame was increased by the fact
 3  Unic,   9|     distressed that my very shame at finding myself so lacking
 4  Unic,  12|    felt great confusion and shame in writing of it, though
 5  Unic,  19|  indeed is it consumed with shame when it acknowledges Thy
 6  Unic,  20|   to be as if dead. It is a shame that such suffering should
 7  Unic,  22|     have been consumed with shame by realizing my own wickedness;
 8  Unic,  28| cannot be ignorant. Here is shame and genuine repentance for
 9  Unic,  29|     of us only humility and shame, our acceptance of what
10  Unic,  34|  despite all the regret and shame which I used to feel when
11  Unic,  38| feel entirely confused with shame, and so numerous are they
12  Unic,  38|     been beside myself with shame, so that I may the better
13  Unic,  40|  the greatest confusion and shame. I believe, if it had been