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| Alas, how difficult it is to prevent the countenance betraying our guilt. Ovid. | 1 |
| All fear but fear of heaven betrays a guilt. | 2 |
| He confesses his guilt who flies from his trial. | 3 |
| Guilt cannot keep its own secret, suicide is confession. Daniel Webster. | 4 |
| Guilt has quick ears to an accusation. Fielding. | 5 |
| Guilt is always cowardly. Latin. | 6 |
| Guilt is always zealous. | 7 |
| Guilty men still judge others like them. Massinger. | 8 |
| Guilty men still suspect what they deserve. Ben Jonson. | 9 |
| Guilt sinks the brave to cowards. Aaron Hill. | 10 |
Guilt once harbored in the conscious breast,
Intimidates the brave, degrades the great. Johnson. | 11 |
| He declares himself guilty who justifies himself before accusation. | 12 |
| He that is guilty thinks the world turns round. | 13 |
| He who flies proves himself guilty. Danish. | 14 |
| He who is guilty believes all men speak ill of him. Italian. | 15 |
| Human guilt cannot go beyond the crime of those who solicit war. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine. | 16 |
| Successful guilt is the bane of society. Publius Syrus. | 17 |
| The guilt and not the scaffold makes the shame. French. | 18 |
| The guilt being great, the fear doth still exceed. Shakespeare. | 19 |
| The guilty are alarmed and turn pale at the slightest thunder. Juvenal. | 20 |
| The guilty mind needs no accuser. | 21 |
They whose guilt within their bosom lies
Imagine every eye beholds their blame. Shakespeare. | 22 |
| Those whom guilt stains it equals. Lucan. | 23 |
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