Book

1 I |   selfishly and wholly without shame. It is the fashion for all
2 I |           But deep would be my shame were I to be like Sekkō.
3 I |     then all I say is false, a shame not comparable to the shame
4 I |    shame not comparable to the shame of hills and valleys. And
5 II|       Or at the least, to many shame and disgrace have come.
6 II|       body was cold; while his shame lasts an hundred generations,
7 II| Consider!"15 So are praise and shame, misery and blessedness
8 IV|      miserable, but he felt no shame. But on the other hand he
9 IV|   these crimes together to his shame. How can Buddhism thus deceive