Chapter

 1 2    |       mean. But where there is no fear, in like manner there is
 2 5(38)|         day, we are more prone, I fear, to presumption than to
 3 5    |         was that you had begun to fear the Lord, why have you preferred
 4 5    |          rescind what you did for fear's sake, except because you
 5 5    |        because you have ceased to fear? For there is no other thing
 6 5    |          contumacy which subverts fear. Since there is no exception
 7 5    |           without damage to their fear and their faith: "that is,
 8 5    |           without damage to their fear! Here is a primary example
 9 5    |            they sin, because they fear! 43 I suppose, if they feared
10 5    |         not revere Him at all, if fear44 is the plea for offending
11 5(43)|        for religious, reverential fear. ~
12 6    |         with that of peril and of fear. Not that I deny that the
13 6    |           the Lord, 55 you should fear Him; as soon as you have
14 6    |        learner is this, a perfect fear; 58 thenceforward, in so
15 6    |          obtaining it), could not fear: thus he fulfilled not repentance
16 6    |           of repentance, that is, fear. 59 Hasty reception is the
17 7    |            namely. I praise their fear, I love their reverence;
18 7    |         to the divine mercy; they fear to seem to trample on the
19 7    |         they have once learned to fear. Thus the limit of their
20 7    |          is the evidence of their fear.~ ~Moreover, man's fear64
21 7    |           fear.~ ~Moreover, man's fear64 is an honour to God. But
22 7    |           to subvert his faith by fear of earthly power, or else
23 9    | repentance; may honour God by its fear of the (incurred) danger;
24 10   |       where there is common hope, fear, 94 joy, grief, suffering,