Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |     not the law; where fear of shame, censure, or punishment
 2      I,  II  |       that men should, without shame or fear, confidently and
 3      I,  II  |      to bring upon himself the shame of having been a long time
 4      I,  III | apprehensions of punishment or shame taken away, would as openly
 5     II,  XX  |       pleasure, as a pain.~17. Shame. The passions too have most
 6     II,  XX  |      idea of each passion. For shame, which is an uneasiness
 7     II,  XXI |   Aversion, fear, anger, envy, shame, &c. have each their uneasinesses
 8     II,  XXI | epicure buckles to study, when shame, or the desire to recommend
 9     II,  XXI |        play the fool, and draw shame and misery upon a man’s
10    III,  III |         perhaps, sometimes the shame of not being able to do
11    III,  XI  |        known; and that it is a shame to be ignorant of them.
12    III,  XI  |     precise ideas. Nor is it a shame for a man not to have a
13     IV,  VII |     and by exposing him to the shame of contradicting what all
14     IV,  XVII|        men are allowed without shame to deny the agreement of
15     IV,  XVII|    thence have learned without shame to deny the connexion of
16     IV,  XX  |     shall I take notice what a shame and confusion it is to the