Blame (n.) no longer falls on slave, neighbour, wife or child once you see that nothing acts on you except through a judgement you are master of.
Blame (n.) is due only to what is shameful, and nothing you did not bring about — poor parents, a stingy father — can be shameful to you.
Blame (n.) marks your stage in education: the novice blames others, the learner blames himself, the finished student blames no one.
Blame (n.) is learned in the nursery: when we bumped into something the nurse beat the stone — what did the stone do? Ought it to have moved out of the road for your childish folly?
Blame (n.) of slave, neighbour, wife or children ends once you see that the decision, for or against, was yours.
Blame (n.) laid always on others still belongs to the mob, blame always assumed oneself is on the path of wisdom, and the wise man blames no one, neither himself nor others.