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 1 4 | manifest that there is neither fear, nor joy, nor grief, nor
 2 5 |       conciliate them; so that fear may restrain some, and honour
 3 6 |        His worshippers; and no fear, if He is not angry with
 4 8 |  maintained or guarded without fear? For that which is not feared
 5 8 |     honour exist together with fear; but there is no fear where
 6 8 |     with fear; but there is no fear where no one is angry. Whether,
 7 10|     empty uses! And, indeed, I fear lest he who thinks these
 8 10|     for the sake of terror and fear, in order that ignorant
 9 11|     religion where there is no fear. ~
10 12|       XII. OF RELIGION AND THE FEAR OF GOD.~Now, since we have
11 12|  unmerciful, than man, if, the fear of a superior being taken
12 12|      laws? It is therefore the fear of God alone which guards
13 12|         and governed. But that fear is taken away if man is
14 15|    must of necessity have both fear, and inclination, and desire,
15 15|      that he who is angry must fear, or that he who feels joy
16 15|   never born. The affection of fear has a subject-matter in
17 15|     nor death, can by no means fear, because there is nothing
18 16|      is not liable, as desire, fear, avarice, grief, and envy,
19 23|  government, unless guarded by fear, is broken down. Take away
20 23|        exist without anger and fear. The Milesian Apollo being
21 23|       all government exists by fear, and fear by anger. For
22 23| government exists by fear, and fear by anger. For if any one
23 23|        He is bounteous; and to fear Him, because He is severe:
24 23|       propitious, and never to fear His anger.~