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  1  Ind      |             or otherwise, respect of shame or modesty no way~ ~prevailing,
  2  Ind      |       acceptable to all, and without shame to any; I~ ~create Parmeno (
  3    1,    1|       neighbors, who~ ~with no meane shame of the world, would do nothing
  4    1,    1|          every day. The more is your shame, answered Master~ ~Chappelet,
  5    1,    2|               remorse of conscience, shame, or~ ~feare of punishment)
  6    1,    4|       fearing now to receive publike shame, by being~ ~betrayed in
  7    1,    4|           and seeking to prevent one shame~ ~by another, was easily
  8    1,    4|             and that hee could~ ~not shame him, but worthily had deserved
  9    1,    7|       possessed with such a~ ~sudden shame, that his complexion changed
 10    1,    9|     understanding, it is generally a shame in us, and all~ ~such as
 11    2,    4|             same termes; I shall not shame to~ ~tell a tale, which,
 12    2,    6|             concealing his daughters shame,~ ~joyfully joyne them in
 13    2,    7|            whose onely glory was her shame;~ ~altered the course of
 14    2,    7|          friend, but to~ ~expell the shame and dishonor that he hath
 15    2,    8|        leaping up into her face, yet shame enforcing teares from her
 16    2,    8|          love, and why shouldst thou shame to manifest as much,~ ~it
 17    2,    8|           aside this nice conceit of shame and feare, revealing the~ ~
 18    2,    8|               with the more sensible shame, for his rash beleefe, and
 19    2,    8|              partly with remorsefull shame, and joy also for his so
 20    2,    9|            voide of understanding or shame: but such as are wise, and~ ~
 21    2,    9|            not to know them; because shame and losse of honour is never~ ~
 22    2,    9|      Proverbe truly~ ~verified, that shame succeedeth after ugly sinne,
 23    2,   10|     Ambroginolo, how justly deserved shame fell upon him, as well it
 24    2,   10|              weary of~ ~thee, to thy shame and his owne disgrace, he
 25    3,    2|           thereby to hide their owne shame, when they make it much
 26    3,    2|              But by this silence, no shame redounded~ ~to him or her,
 27    3,    2|     concluded, not to win eternall~ ~shame, by compassing a poore revenge:
 28    3,    2|             proceeding, he makes the shame to be publikely knowne,~ ~
 29    3,    2|    diminisheth not one tittle of the shame,~ ~neither qualifieth the
 30    3,    6|             he shall see~ ~his foule shame, and your most noble care,
 31    3,    6|             if he came, she would so shame~ ~and dishonour him, as
 32    3,    6|             dumbe? Thou mayest (with shame enough) hold thy peace,~ ~
 33    3,    6|              not in one moment, both shame~ ~your selfe, and cause
 34    3,    6|              now~ ~brought her to, a shame beyond all other whatsoever:
 35    3,    9|             proofes, proclaiming his shame, and her~ ~most noble carriage
 36    4,    1|             and surely it is to your shame, that you have~ ~not bestowne
 37    4,    2|         rather conceite for his open shame,~ ~shortned his dayes, and
 38    4,    2|             in their~ ~owne deserved shame.~ ~
 39    4,   10|             angerly saide: Awake for shame thou drowsie dullard, and
 40    4,   10|              a most wicked life, a~ ~shame to all his friends and kindred.
 41    5,    3|        indeed you are, offer you any shame~ ~or injurie: Alas you see,
 42    5,    6|           come, to finish both their shame~ ~and lives together.~ ~
 43    5,    7|         preserve~ ~her Daughter from shame, as also the fierce anger
 44    5,    7|             in Trapani.~ ~ Sinne and shame can never be so closely
 45    5,   10|      defended from~ ~foule sinne and shame, and so she ended her Motherly
 46    5,   10|             saw the discovery of her shame; without returning~ ~either
 47    5,   10| incontinently given; an~ ~universall shame and slaunder, to all the
 48    6,    3|           MOCKERY, AND TO THEIR OWNE SHAME~ ~ ~ ~ Madame Nonna de Pulci,
 49    6,    3|            Afterwards, this impudent shame chanced to be generally
 50    6,    3|              in his owne person) the shame belonging to his~ ~Brother.
 51    6,    7|            all~ ~respect of his owne shame: he would needs prosecute
 52    6,    7|          live~ ~basely in exile with shame, as an eternall scandall
 53    6,   10|         Anthonies Order,~ ~shunned a shame, which two O wily companions
 54    7,    3|             of this world, that they shame not~ ~(fat, foggie, and
 55    7,    4|              me come~ ~in, I will so shame thee, as never base man
 56    7,    4|        Before I will suffer any such shame as thou intendest~ ~towards
 57    7,    4|                 Wherefore, to try if shame can procure any amendment,
 58    7,    4|      judgement of me, and lay~ ~that shame upon me, wherein he hath
 59    7,    5|             and wear~ ~that badge of shame whereof he was now but onely
 60    7,    5|              though~ ~(to thine owne shame) thou madst thy selfe so?
 61    7,    7|           thy cudgel; yet~ ~urge the shame stil (as it were) to mee,
 62    7,    8|              RASHLY RUN INTO ALL THE SHAME AND REPROACH~ ~ ~ ~ Arriguccio
 63    7,    8|              Mother and Brethren, to shame her before them, and so~ ~
 64    7,    8|             that he would make her a shame to all the world.~ ~ You
 65    7,    8|             supposed (to your~ ~owne shame and disgrace) to be a bad
 66    7,    9|             with life, beside~ ~open shame and disgrace for ever.~ ~
 67    7,    9|     deceiving tree, shall never more shame me, or any other woman:
 68    8,    4|            so many people about him: shame and~ ~feare so daunted him,
 69    8,    4|             him so~ ~confounded with shame, as he had not the power
 70    8,    4|           Priest, rather~ ~sought to shame him as hee deserved. The
 71    8,    6|              before such a notorious shame be received, and in so goodly~ ~
 72    8,    6|              and drinke, and let the shame fall where it deserved;~ ~
 73    8,    6|               hath plainly, to~ ~thy shame, appeared. Wee being so
 74    8,    7|        INTEND TO SEEKE THEIR OWNE~ ~ SHAME, BY DISGRACING THEM~ ~ ~ ~
 75    8,    7|              how forward shee was to shame~ ~her selfe, answered in
 76    8,    7|             thinking how her publike shame was now~ ~inevitable, her
 77    8,    7|          witnesses against thee, and shame~ ~thee before the whole
 78    8,    7|              be my release from open shame and reproch.~ ~ The Scholler,
 79    8,    8|               THAT HE WHICH OFFERETH SHAME AND DISGRACE TO~ ~ HIS NEIGHBOUR;
 80    8,    8|           give a greater addition of shame and~ ~scandall: he thought
 81    8,    8|         stood most confounded with~ ~shame, either Spinelloccio seeing
 82    8,    9|                 And he unto whom the shame was done, was a Physitian,
 83    9,    1|          best friends, and meerely a shame to himselfe.~ ~ Many other
 84    9,    2|              entrance) have her owne shame discovered: arose very hastily,
 85    9,    2|            confounded with feare and shame, as being no way able to~ ~
 86    9,    2|             to cloud this~ ~palpable shame withall, the tide began
 87    9,    3|           foolishly:~ ~blushing with shame, and hanging downe her head
 88    9,    4|     Buonconvento, and durst not (for shame) repaire to~ ~Sienna. In
 89    9,    6|             woman~ ~excused her owne shame and her daughters; to backe
 90    9,    6|           thine owne lodging? What a shame is this base~ ~imperfection
 91    9,    6|           thine owne bedde for meere shame.~ ~ When the honest meaning
 92    9,    6|             to thee.~ ~Arise man for shame, and come to thine lodging.
 93   10,    3|            his life: Confounded with shame, hee acknowledgeth his horrible~ ~
 94   10,    3|        became meerly confounded with shame: So throwing downe his drawne~ ~
 95   10,    3|        pleasure me; so much the more shame and~ ~punishment, I confesse
 96   10,    3|               didst hold~ ~it for no shame to kil me, thereby to make
 97   10,    3|          exceedingly confounded with shame, bashfully~ ~sayde: Fortune
 98   10,    5|          Long the Lady (in regard of shame and modesty) sate without~ ~
 99   10,    5|                 blushing with modest shame, and the teares trickling
100   10,    8|            my eternall confusion and shame. But my best hope is, that
101   10,    8|               not without blushing~ ~shame, I am well contented for
102   10,    8|            reason affronted him with shame; setting before his eyes
103   10,    8|            Titus was confounded with shame, to yeeld consent, that~ ~
104   10,    8|            surmounteth all reason or shame in me, I will yeeld~ ~obedience
105   10,    8|         Titus hearing, overcome with shame and~ ~feare, became repentant,
106   10,    8|           all posteritie.~ ~ "Modest shame makes me silent in my wealth
107   10,    8|             and inflict the pain and shame~ ~upon himselfe, pretending
108   10,    9|           rather redoundeth to their shame, then honour. And~ ~therefore
109   10,   10|        indeed shee~ ~was (as it were shame to speake otherwise) a rare
110   10,   10|        Smocks, onely to conceale the shame of nakednesse, and then~ ~