| |
| Having sold his sense of shame he carries his price under his arm. Tamil. | 1 |
| He is lost whose shame is lost. | 2 |
| He that cannot conceal his own shame will not conceal another’s. | 3 |
| He that despises shame wants a bridle. | 4 |
| He who has no shame has no conscience. Spanish. | 5 |
| Ingenuous shame once lost is never regained. Publius Syrus. | 6 |
| In the land of the naked, people are ashamed of clothes. Livonian. | 7 |
| It is no shame to yield to him, that we must not oppose. | 8 |
| Many a one would like to lay his own shame on another’s back. | 9 |
| One doth the blame, another bears the shame. | 10 |
| Shame comes to no man unless he helps it on the way. Danish. | 11 |
| Shame is worse than death. Russian. | 12 |
| Shame lasts longer than poverty. Dutch. | 13 |
| Shame lost, honor lost. | 14 |
| Shameful craving must have shameful way. | 15 |
| Shame may restrain what the law does not prohibit. Seneca. | 16 |
| Shame of poverty is almost as bad as pride of wealth. | 17 |
| Shame once banished never returns in favor. Publius Syrus. | 18 |
| Some, thinking to avenge their shame, increase it. French. | 19 |
| That man is lost who is lost to shame. Plautus. | 20 |
| The worst kind of shame is being ashamed of frugality or poverty. Livy. | 21 |
| There is no honor where there is no shame. Italian. | 22 |
| Where there is shame there is virtue. German. | 23 |
| Who fears no shame comes to no honor. Dutch. | 24 |
| Who has no shame, all the world is his own. Italian. | 25 |
| Who loseth shame once loseth it forever. German. | 26 |
| |
