Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1   |        Base things excite their fear, impious ones their shame.
 2    I, 9   |     Christians!" As if they who fear the true God could have
 3    I, 9   |      the true God could have to fear a light thing, or at least
 4    I, 10  |      gods, and secures from all fear in their proud severity
 5    I, 11  |         which there could be no fear of a stranger entering.
 6    I, 18  |       gladiators, (nor) through fear of death do you enrol your
 7   II, 2   |        uttered by Solomon: "The fear of the Lord," says he,"
 8   II, 2   |       beginning of wisdom." But fear has its origin in knowledge;
 9   II, 2   |   knowledge; for how will a man fear that of which he knows nothing?
10   II, 2   | Therefore he who shall have the fear of God, even if he be ignorant
11   II, 2   |     they could neither know nor fear; and therefore they could
12   II, 2   |       of wisdom," that is, "the fear of God." Proofs are not
13   II, 2   |        and inconsistency, what "fear" could it possibly have
14   II, 5   |         being favourable, or of fear because terrible--the sovereign
15   II, 7   |      lying authors, without any fear of giving offence to those
16   II, 11  |     Paventina, (the goddess) of fear; Venilia, of hope; Volupia,
17  app, frag|      Saturnus and Ops; and, for fear he should be killed by his