This is the ego's whole defense spoken aloud, my wrong be upon thee. A mind made its own choice, felt the guilt of it, and now hurries to lay that guilt on another and summon a judge to confirm the sentence. Blame is the mind's attempt to be rid of what it cannot bear to hold, so it names a culprit and calls it justice. Yet the wrong was never outside. It was one mind's decision, now disowned and hung on someone near.
Calling for judgment only fixes the guilt in place. The mind will keep meeting its own accusation until it is willing to drop the case entirely.
Sarai: the guilty mind that will not own its choice and casts the wrong upon another
Maid: the arrangement made from fear, offered up as the cause of a pain the mind itself set in motion
Abram: the one made to carry blame, the innocent figure onto whom disowned guilt is placed