Book,  Chapter

1     II,  II  |             so that with grief and shame he went to the Casentino,
2     II,  VII |          with glory or die without shame, armed themselves, in the
3     II,  VIII|           to propriety or sense of shame, imitated them. But that
4    III,  III |           you for; because neither shame nor conscience ought to
5      V,  IV  |          to obtain it, though with shame and apprehension; for they
6     VI,  II  | disgraceful fact known to all. The shame and vexation of Bartolommeo
7     VI,  III |        treachery either by fear or shame; for great men consider
8    VII,  III |           is possible to perform), shame and disappointment are the