Of Jane | Tarzan And The Shame

The specific phrasing "The Shame of Jane" strongly suggests an adult film parody (a common genre for public domain characters like Tarzan). If this is what you are looking for:

But Jane shook her head, her shame and guilt overwhelming her. "No, Tarzan," she said, her voice barely above a whisper. "I must leave you. I must return to my world, and forget about you and our life here in the jungle." tarzan and the shame of jane

The internal conflict of choosing instinct over etiquette. The specific phrasing "The Shame of Jane" strongly

Meanwhile, Tarzan remained in the jungle, his heart heavy with sorrow. He knew that he would never find another love like Jane's, but he also knew that he would always love her, no matter what. He swung through the trees, his eyes scanning the horizon, hoping against hope that one day, Jane would return to him, and they could be together, free from the shame and guilt that had torn them apart. "I must leave you

Before the strict enforcement of the Hays Code in 1934, Tarzan films were surprisingly risqué. The famous underwater swimming sequence in Tarzan and His Mate (1934), featuring a nude body double for O’Sullivan, shocked audiences of the era. This "shame" was not a moral failing of the character, but a scandal of the production that defined Jane’s image for a generation.