Part, Chapter

 1   0, 22|       is now free from servile fear: it has broken all the bonds
 2   2, 5 |         that we should walk in fear, and this from which in
 3   2, 5 |   learned to have the greatest fear of offending Him, for which
 4   2, 10|   cowardice, pusillanimity and fear. We shall always be glancing
 5   2, 18|         to say nothing through fear that taking the matter up
 6   1    |        it is for us to walk in fear. This chapter contains several
 7   2, 8 |   their health. You need never fear that they will kill themselves:
 8   2, 8 |       myself -- though I often fear I have not! ~
 9   2, 13|        little need there is to fear them or to desire worldly
10   3, 9 | oppressed, for example, by the fear of hell, for, though it
11   3, 9 |        it has lost all servile fear), it has firm confidence
12   3, 9 |    than he had previously. The fear of trials that he was wont
13   3, 10|       much ground there is for fear about this and I have been
14   1, 5 |                              I fear I may be leaving you confused
15   3, 12|       never be affected by the fear that your devotion will
16   1, 8 |     soul, harassed by the same fear, goes to the confessor as
17   2, 5 |  heartfelt thanks and must not fear that it may be deception;
18   2, 5 |       deception; let his chief fear be rather lest he show ingratitude
19   2, 8 |        is much reason here for fear; one must endeavour to receive
20   3, 5 |       devil, and it is full of fear. Yet that single word which
21   3, 5 |      which it hears: "It is I, fear not,"160 takes all its fear
22   3, 5 |    fear not,"160 takes all its fear from it, and it is most
23   3, 18|         and the greater is its fear of departing in the least
24   5, 1 |        at first, fills it with fear, for which reason I told
25   5, 4 |        not dare -- out of very fear, though not perhaps out
26   5, 12|         You will say that this fear of the soul's is well rewarded;
27   7, 1 |    they will have no reason to fear or to weep for their sins.
28   7, 4 |                 With regard to fear of hell, these souls have
29   7, 4 |     happens seldom. Their sole fear is that God may let them
30   8, 9 |    when there is no reason for fear, the devil implants such
31   9, 6 |   sight of Thee causes us such fear, what will it be, O daughters,
32   9, 7 |      How much more will anyone fear this to whom He has thus
33   9, 10|     are thrown into the direst fear and confusion, and then
34   9, 10|        it cannot be induced to fear that it may have been mistaken.
35   9, 10|      confessor insinuates this fear, God allows the soul to
36  11, 9 |        quite evident that this fear comes from natural weakness,
37  11, 10|     the soul at once loses its fear of any trials which may
38  11, 10|        and it has the greatest fear and anxiety not to offend
39   1, 10|     perfection and to lose the fear which previously she sometimes
40   3, 14|       end, must always live in fear. I say "true" peace, not
41   4, 3 |        feels surest of herself fear most, for, says David, "
42   4, 7 |    aware of this, it loses its fear and offers itself to Him