Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  16|        anger, spend our life in shameful deeds, and are given over
 2  II,  29|       what is of bad repute and shameful, who, when he hears it said
 3  II,  70|       forth and sprung? But how shameful how shameless it is to censure
 4 III,  11|     vile stories, partly in the shameful beliefs which your theologians,
 5  IV,  24|     unbecoming, or put forth in shameful writings that the troubles
 6  IV,  27|   offence on account of all the shameful acts which you heap up to
 7  IV,  33| destroyers of purity, to commit shameful and degrading deeds not
 8  IV,  35|       worthy of reverence; and, shameful to say, Venus, the mother
 9  IV,  35|        age, represented as with shameful desire using passionate
10  IV,  36|        are daily made public in shameful tales. For why, indeed,
11   V,   9|      what she would suffer. Oh, shameful representation! oh, disgraceful
12   V,  10|      men, and frugal even about shameful works, that that sacred
13   V,  11|       making known abroad their shameful deeds. I should like, however,
14   V,  17|  involved in the infamy of some shameful deed. For who would believe
15   V,  27|        is a display made of the shameful and indecent parts of the
16   V,  32|      not mean the incestuous or shameful embraces of Venus, but names
17   V,  33|        truth. For because it is shameful and unbecoming to receive
18   V,  33|         that what was in itself shameful should, in being explained,
19   V,  35|         of the privy parts, the shameful charm of the sight, and
20  VI,  26|    itself from every wicked and shameful act-little sickles, keys,
21 VII,  12|       and bribe, though this be shameful, flows to him who gives
22 VII,  33|         her games she sees that shameful actions are done, and the
23 VII,  33|       the noise of applause, by shameful actions and words, by huge