Book, Chapter

 1    I, 8 |       modesty breaks forth, and shame at sin supervenes. For if
 2    I, 9 |        life by filling her with shame. Indignation is a rightful
 3   II, 1 |       ye the church of God, and shame those who have not?" And
 4   II, 1 | shamelessly and are insatiable, shame themselves. And both act
 5   II, 1 |         those who have cast off shame and unsparingly abuse meals,
 6   II, 1 |         whose glory is in their shame, who mind earthly things."
 7   II, 2 |        lusts, through which the shame of the soul within is seen--
 8   II, 2 |        she will not conceal her shame." For a woman is quickly
 9   II, 2 |      cause they who covered the shame of his drunkenness are blessed
10   II, 4 |        is audacious in deeds of shame. For if people occupy their
11   II, 6 |      suggestive of modesty, not shame. It is their unlawful activity
12   II, 10|       public example to greater shame." And again--for he wearies
13   II, 11|         covering as they do the shame of the body with a slender
14   II, 11|        tunics, and "what covers shame," says Homer. For, in truth,
15   II, 11|     provided a covering for his shame of branches and leaves;
16  III, 2 |       extravagance of statement shame the obstinacy of their impudence.
17  III, 2 |      the mark. And I cannot for shame come to the assistance of
18  III, 2 |         sins, on account of the shame of reproof. Just as the
19  III, 2 |      who have lost all sense of shame. If any one were to call
20  III, 3 |         their trade, feeling no shame before the onlookers or
21  III, 3 |   conducting themselves without shame in the midst of the youth,
22  III, 3 |      any at home. Their want of shame in public attests their
23  III, 7 |       him to cease from feeling shame at what is shameful; if
24  III, 11|     quantity of their hair; and shame the Lord as far as in them
25  III, 11|      bold woman," who "knob not shame. She sits at the door of