Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|          weakness; but he who has feared, must plainly have feared
 2    I, 11|         feared, must plainly have feared one greater than himself.
 3    I, 13|          esteems him as a god who feared a co-heir; whereas, if he
 4    I, 19|         but in the name. For they feared evil, if, in opposition
 5   II, 4 |          fires, or thefts, may be feared! What folly, to hope for
 6   II, 4 |        said to his companions who feared shipwreck, how prosperous
 7   II, 16|       those only by whom they are feared, whom the powerful and lofty
 8   II, 17|  destroyed at Cannae. But if Juno feared a second Ganymede, why did
 9  III, 16| relaxation." He ought not to have feared, since he spoke the truth;
10  III, 17|          are the things which are feared, not because they bring
11  III, 17|           that death is not to be feared by a brave man, nor any
12  III, 18|        perceived. For, since they feared the argument by which it
13  III, 20|         AEsculapius? He evidently feared lest he should be put upon
14   IV, 18|           Herod the tetrarch, who feared lest he should be deposed
15   VI, 9 |        pain, and death, which are feared by others, what goodness,
16   VI, 17|           other things may not be feared. Desire also is reckoned
17  VII, 25|        from day to day, and to be feared. When, however, this amount
18  VII, 25|     nothing of this kind is to be feared. But when that capital of