Book, Chapter

 1      I, 2     |       anything conducive to the fear of God. If (these things)
 2     II, 1intro|       introduced (into it), for fear that the God who inhabits
 3     II, 2     |      precaution runs more risk. Fear is the foundation of salvation;
 4     II, 2     | presumption is an impediment to fear. More useful, then, is it
 5     II, 2     |    apprehending will lead us to fear, fearing to caution, and
 6     II, 2     |  presume, there will be neither fear nor caution to save us.
 7     II, 7     |      some at the pollution; for fear you may be fitting on a
 8     II, 7     |        believe (He does so) for fear the heads of some should
 9     II, 8     |      maintain on account of the fear due to God, are disallowed?
10     II, 10    |   entirely; who has a wholesome fear even of his lord's indulgence!
11     II, 10    |        much more easily will he fear what is unlawful who has
12     II, 11    |       in poorer garb!" Will you fear to appear poorer, from the
13     II, 13    |       squeezed into the gyve! I fear the neck, beset with pearl
14     II, 13    |     having nothing which we may fear to leave behind. It is these