Chapter

1 I  |     jeweller had an impulse of shame—obscure, instinctive, and
2 I  |     instinctive, and fleeting; shame of his eagerness to be informed,
3 V  |      must guard, must bury the shame he had discovered, hide
4 V  |     and horrible dread of this shame being unveiled, and, turning
5 VII|      you? You who have brought shame on us all by your greed.”~“
6 VII| miserable am I, so crazed with shame and grief; for first I guessed—
7 VII|     feeling that I must die of shame, without my eyes falling