1 She was heartily ashamed of her ignorance.
2 She was ashamed of Isabella, and ashamed of having ever loved her.
3 I tell him he ought to be ashamed of himself, but you and John must keep us in countenance.
4 I am very glad to hear it indeed, and now I shall never be ashamed of liking Udolpho myself.
5 I really am quite ashamed of my idleness; but in this horrid place one can find time for nothing.
6 I am ashamed to think how long I bore with it; but if ever man had reason to believe himself loved, I was that man.
7 Catherine, recollecting herself, grew ashamed of her eagerness, and began earnestly to assure him that her attention had been fixed without the smallest apprehension of really meeting with what he related.
8 The general had had nothing to accuse her of, nothing to lay to her charge, but her being the involuntary, unconscious object of a deception which his pride could not pardon, and which a better pride would have been ashamed to own.
9 Catherine felt that nothing could have been safer; but ashamed of an ignorance little expected, she dared no longer contest the point, nor refuse to have been as full of arch penetration and affectionate sympathy as Isabella chose to consider her.
10 She trusted he would never speak of Miss Thorpe; and indeed, as he must by this time be ashamed of the part he had acted, there could be no danger of it; and as long as all mention of Bath scenes were avoided, she thought she could behave to him very civilly.