Book, Chapter

 1    1,  2|     ghost or hogge, to our great shame and ignominy?~Then he answered
 2    1,  2|      even then blushing for very shame) with his rugged mantle
 3    1,  7|      depart, and sayd that onely shame and reproach done unto the
 4    2, 11|     crept between their legs for shame and escaped away. So I disfigured
 5    2, 11|      clout to my face to hide my shame. As soon as Bellephoron
 6    3, 12|    always on the ground for very shame, yet sometimes I cast my
 7    6, 32|         marriage, and so without shame, he detected the secrets
 8    6, 32|        thing toucheth as well my shame as your wholsome profit,
 9    7, 41|    doores, wherefore putting all shame aside, without further delay,
10    8, 44| inordinate appetite by reason of shame and feare, lest her intent
11    8, 44|          away if it were not for shame:) Then he nothing disobedient
12    8, 44|          say first, by reason of shame. The young man suspecting
13    8, 46|         the Matron to abide such shame, by reason of her dignity,
14    8, 46|     necessary. But I, beside the shame to commit this horrible
15    8, 46|         of my life, then for the shame that I should abide, but
16    9, 47|         my body with my hands as shame and necessity compelled