Book, Chapter

  1    I, 3 |           desire, or to joy, or to fear, or to pity, so that in
  2    I, 11|          immortal? Why should they fear that which none are about
  3    I, 11|            any virtue, but through fear of a successor. But this
  4    I, 11|           of a successor. But this fear plainly denotes one who
  5    I, 13|  banishment by a son. And being in fear of this, it is plain that
  6    I, 13|           flees, or lies hid, must fear both violence and death.
  7    I, 16|         from another;' and does he fear lest any one should act
  8    I, 20|           fashioned and worshipped Fear and Pallor. What shall I
  9   II, 1 |          they are in trouble. When fear has left them, and the dangers
 10   II, 1 |          them upon the ground, and fear the works of their own hands,
 11   II, 2 |          themselves may afterwards fear, or to fear the things which
 12   II, 2 |         may afterwards fear, or to fear the things which they have
 13   II, 2 |           But, they say, we do not fear the images themselves, but
 14   II, 2 |            they are dedicated. You fear them doubtless on this account,
 15   II, 2 |       always superfluous. But they fear lest their religion should
 16   II, 3 |         eloquence. For there is no fear lest speech should fail
 17   II, 3 |          and spirit. But truly you fear the prison of Socrates,
 18   II, 3 |        they abase their souls with fear of the gods, and weigh and
 19   II, 4 |       thieves are so foolish as to fear the figure of Priapus; though
 20   II, 4 |       imagine to be driven away by fear of his scythe, settle upon
 21   II, 4 |            madness is it, then, to fear those objects for which
 22   II, 4 |         not so much by anger as by fear, lest they themselves should
 23   II, 8 |          be brought forward; but I fear that, if I shall delay too
 24   II, 16|         mystery of truth. But they fear the righteous, that is,
 25   II, 17|           themselves authority and fear from men, who are ignorant
 26  III, 1 |       honour to philosophers as to fear their eloquence. For they
 27  III, 8 |          eager for pleasures, they fear, they deceive, they lie
 28  III, 9 |             he will answer without fear or hesitation, that he was
 29  III, 10|          to free the mind from all fear, take away even religion,
 30  III, 12|      undergoes death, which others fear; if it must necessarily
 31  III, 16|     actions and accomplishments, I fear lest it should seem not
 32  III, 17|          also releases us from the fear of death, respecting which
 33  III, 17|    completed which is an object of fear, by which sensation has
 34  III, 17|            therefore can I fail to fear, if that which precedes
 35  III, 19|             and that that which we fear as death is life; and so
 36  III, 20|      questions of this kind; but I fear that he so acted in this
 37  III, 23|            virtue, but by perverse fear; as those who, through fear
 38  III, 23|        fear; as those who, through fear of being slain by the enemy,
 39  III, 26|     thirsts for wisdom. Let no one fear: we do not sell water, nor
 40  III, 28|          to free the mind from all fear: and this overturning of
 41   IV, 4 |         and this relation requires fear. For as the former are bound
 42   IV, 4 |    inasmuch as we are sons, and to fear Him, inasmuch as we are
 43   IV, 13|          filled with the spirit of fear of the Lord." Now Jesse
 44   IV, 15|            are of a fearful heart, fear not, be not afraid: our
 45   IV, 18|         Thine eyes; and Thou shall fear day and night, and shalt
 46   IV, 19|      astonished and stupefied with fear, seeing nothing, He came
 47   IV, 23|           desire, you forbid me to fear pain or death; but this
 48   IV, 24|             if it is virtue not to fear death itself when threatened,
 49   IV, 24|           of this life. You do not fear death, because it can have
 50   IV, 24|         violence. But I, a mortal, fear both, because they bring
 51   IV, 24|        those very things which you fear, that I may make you victorious
 52   IV, 27|          gods do this, not through fear, but through hatred; as
 53   IV, 27|          it that the demons do not fear the gods, or that the gods
 54   IV, 27|           is there why they should fear Christ, but not fear Jupiter,
 55   IV, 27|        should fear Christ, but not fear Jupiter, unless that they
 56    V, 1 |           obtaining this. For they fear lest they should be overcome
 57    V, 5 |          the people either through fear of the new king, or of their
 58    V, 6 |           rule them, stricken with fear, and alarmed. Such was the
 59    V, 6 |            this. For who would not fear him who was girded about
 60    V, 6 |          Whom, in truth, should he fear, who had conquered in war,
 61    V, 6 |      multitude, pressed by unusual fear, had given themselves up
 62    V, 9 |         bodies. But if any through fear of pain or death, or by
 63    V, 9 |            and country; who do not fear the sack; who, in fine,
 64    V, 12|             unless it is that they fear lest, as justice grows strong
 65    V, 12|           are foolish, why do they fear lest the wise shall be allured
 66    V, 13|       consciousness of sin and the fear of punishment make a man
 67    V, 14|          his duty, or, overcome by fear of death or severity of
 68    V, 14|        perceive divine things, but fear and adore an earthen image
 69    V, 20|           of mind, no reverence or fear. Therefore, when the worthless
 70    V, 21|            than that no one should fear the gods. And yet these
 71    V, 22|            from the righteous, and fear them; and when they seize
 72   VI, 9 |            may be even ascribed to fear, if they abstain from crimes
 73   VI, 10|       examples, what they ought to fear, what to avoid, and what
 74   VI, 11|       there is in this, while they fear to lose, do lose, and fall
 75   VI, 12|          do you so pusillanimously fear poverty, which even your
 76   VI, 12|          than this? That which you fear is a haven against anxieties.
 77   VI, 12|            of an enemy? Why do you fear to make a frail and perishable
 78   VI, 12|            which case you need not fear thief and robber, nor rust,
 79   VI, 12|         ones, I wiIl free you from fear. All these precepts are
 80   VI, 14|            call mercy, desire, and fear, diseases of the soul. They
 81   VI, 14|        soul is moved--desire, joy, fear, sorrow: the two former
 82   VI, 14|           joy, nor be alarmed with fear, nor suffer his spirits
 83   VI, 15|            desire in the liver, of fear in the heart, it is easier
 84   VI, 15|          for joy gladness, and for fear caution. But in the case
 85   VI, 15|            and caution arises from fear, and joy is nothing else
 86   VI, 15|      itself immoderately; and that fear is caution in excess, and
 87   VI, 17|      subject. They regard dread or fear as a very great vice, and
 88   VI, 17|         that there is no place for fear. Does any one then believe
 89   VI, 17|     possibly happen that this same fear is the highest fortitude?
 90   VI, 17|        will show that the greatest fear is the greatest virtue.
 91   VI, 17|          and feeble mind either to fear pain, or want, or exile,
 92   VI, 17|         fears God is free from the fear of all these things. In
 93   VI, 17|           by nothing else than the fear of God. Therefore (as I
 94   VI, 17|         God. Therefore (as I said) fear is not to be uprooted, as
 95   VI, 17|       suffers these things without fear. Therefore he is just. By
 96   VI, 19|          life is not restrained by fear, licence will produce boldness,
 97   VI, 25|           is need of humility, and fear, and devotion in the greatest
 98  VII, 5 | immortality without any danger and fear of evils, yet He devised
 99  VII, 16|             and, above all things, fear always overhanging. Then
100  VII, 16|           night give rest to their fear, nor shall sleep approach
101  VII, 21|           He will. For even angels fear God, because they can be
102  VII, 27|          fixed a limit to lust and fear, and explained what was