Chapter

 1  1,2|     Mademoiselle Marguerite." ~Shame, sorrow, and rage, brought
 2  2,4|     which might disclose their shame. Now that a woman no longer
 3  3,1|  secret of my wretchedness and shame is mine no longer!" ~ ~"
 4  3,1|        heard the extent of her shame and degradation. Ah, well!
 5  5,1|        without either limit or shame. Although he made them pay
 6  6,1|    corruption, misfortune, and shame? How terrible Wilkie's grief
 7  6,3|      etageres." ~Overcome with shame, Madame d'Argeles hung her
 8  6,5|   there has been cowardice and shame enough! It shall never be
 9  7,3|    proudly far above me and my shame. I accepted ignominy, so
10 10,4|        plebeian, should die of shame under such circumstances." ~
11 12,1|    poverty, and the horrors of shame and vice? And she, the possessor
12 12,2|   Madame Greloux, who - to her shame be it said - treated these
13 13,5|    rage, he exclaimed: "It's a shame! an infamous shame! and
14 13,5|      It's a shame! an infamous shame! and Trigault deserves to
15 14,1|        have been overcome with shame and sorrow - would have
16 14,5|     possible for me to hide my shame." ~A terrible disquietude
17 15,3|    served my apprenticeship in shame and disgrace. By the captain'
18 15,4|       mother's sufferings, nor shame for his father's infamy
19 15,6|        only make your mother's shame and the disgrace attached
20 19,1|     make her die of sorrow and shame? And yet this woman must
21 19,3| enemies more surely." ~"Do not shame me, Marguerite. It is true
22 20,3|        vanity! But an abyss of shame awaits you at the end of