Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1| hold that a man ought to be ashamed of being unable to defend
 2      I, 9|    things of which men feel ashamed, for men are ashamed of
 3      I, 9|   feel ashamed, for men are ashamed of saying, doing, or intending
 4     II, 4|    before whom we should be ashamed to do anything really wrong.
 5     II, 4| with our friends we are not ashamed of what is conventionally
 6     II, 6|    badness. We are moreover ashamed of having done to us, having
 7     II, 6|    far: that is why we feel ashamed to refuse those a favour
 8     II, 6|   our discredit. And we are ashamed not merely of the actual
 9     II, 6|     or animals); nor are we ashamed of the same things before
10    III, 7|   everybody." The hearer is ashamed of his ignorance, and agrees