Chapter

 1 I    |            throws a veil either of fear or shame over all evil.
 2 I    |    ordinary peculiarities of evil--fear, shame, subterfuge, penitence,
 3 VII  |            are so wicked have less fear than their neighbors? Every
 4 VIII |        them, and pardon them. They fear, it may be said, lest they
 5 VIII |          Admit that they have this fear; yet why do they still persevere?
 6 XIII |            are the objects of your fear, making mock of those whose
 7 XVI  | unreasonable, had no need there to fear outside beholders. For entrance
 8 XXIII|        would not confess, in their fear of lying to a Christian,
 9 XXIII|           to be demons? Is it from fear of us? In that case your
10 XXVII|   sometimes conjoin contumacy with fear, and delight to injure those
11 XXVII|            awe, so is it here. For fear also inspires hatred. Besides,
12 XXXIV|          offence he, too, needs to fear on whom you have bestowed
13 XLI  |           we love His goodness, we fear His wrath, while both by
14 XLIII|            you can have nothing to fear?~
15 XLV  |            Him, whom he too should fear who the fearing judges,--
16 XLIX |           men and women, under the fear of never-ending punishment
17 L    |      suffering necessarily implies fear and danger. Yet the man
18 L    |        tribunals that there, under fear of execution, we may battle