Blame (n.) loses its authority once you picture the soul of the person blaming you laid bare, with all its errors showing.
Blame (n.) earned by doing right makes no difference — remember what the loud praisers and blamers are like as they sleep and eat.
Blame (n.) belongs to no one: the gods do no wrong, on purpose or by accident, and men do none on purpose.
Blame (n.) gets you nowhere: set people straight if you can, repair the damage if you can't — and if you can't do that either, what has blaming achieved?
Blame (n.) comes from calling things we don't control "good" or "bad"; keep those words for our own actions and we'd have no quarrel with God and no enemies among men.
Blame (n.) has nowhere to land: the gods do no wrong willingly or unwillingly, men do wrong only unwillingly — so accuse no one.
Blame (n.) has no target: if it was in your power, fix it; if not, whom will you accuse — the atoms or the gods? Both are madness.