bold = Main text
   Part, Chapter                              grey = Comment text

 1    1, 7  |      the robes of a king~Brings shame on his lord by petty huckstering.~
 2    1, 9  |        s beauty and the thorn's shame,~That men may not see the
 3    1, 9  |         the one and the other's shame,~That common stone and pure
 4    2, 5  |     water, with the moral that "Shame hinders religion;" 3 and
 5    2  (3)|      gives two proverbs - one, "Shame is a part of religion;"
 6    2  (3)|      religion;" and the other, "Shame hinders getting a livelihood." ~
 7    2, 10 | gainsayers of His art be put to shame. ~Could He not paint ugly
 8    2, 15 |      becomes without faith,~Old shame for sin and calling on God
 9    3, 9  |         only to be covered with shame?~All these changes proceed
10    4, 2  |   without thy concurrence,~Take shame to thyself for thy evil
11    5, 1  |         so as not to put him to shame. After he had gone the servants
12    5, 13 |        an infidel you will die; shame be upon you!~In both worlds
13    6, 6  |     Canaan, who went away, from shame to follow Noah,~Up to the