Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXI  | respect to whom they are not afraid to say that he is capable
 2        1, XXXI |    of His divinity--were not afraid to endure the same sufferings
 3        1, LXVI |  likely that a God should be afraid of death; and yet an angel
 4        2, XXXVI|  that occurred, were greatly afraid, saying, "This man was the
 5        3, XXII |   beings as gods, for he was afraid of the opinion of those
 6        3, LV   |      timid among them become afraid, while the more forward
 7        5, XXXV |      philosophy, but who are afraid of things which ought to
 8        7, LXIV |     the ground that they arc afraid of degrading the worship
 9        8, XII  |   should from these words be afraid of our going over to the
10        8, XV   |   down into it? Why art thou afraid when thou hast gone so far
11        8, XXI  |   and times, and years. I am afraid of you, lest I have bestowed
12        8, XXVII|     life; of whom shall I be afraid? Though an host should encamp
13        8, XLIV |      for the truth, they are afraid to have recourse again to
14        8, LXXII|     and none shall make them afraid." I leave it to those who