Book, Chapter

1       1, XVII|        hope of praise and fear of shame or stripes. The assignment
2       2, IV  |        from the shameful deed but shame itself.~
3       2, VIII|       remember them now, cause me shame - above all, from that theft,
4       4, I   |          would confess to thee my shame to thy glory. Bear with
5       7, VI  |           a holy love and a sober shame and as if in anger with
6       7, VII |        confounded with a horrible shame, while Ponticianus went
7       7, X   |        what you say and blush for shame; draw near to him and be
8       7, XI  | redoubling the lashes of fear and shame; lest I should again give
9       7, XI  |         from the vileness and the shame they did suggest! And now