Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  | though chilled to the bone.~ ~Fear is a half-diseased sentiment,
 2         I,I  |       in the desk, a generous fear put an end to the chill~
 3         I,II |     virtuous, as much through~fear of the dangers of Paris
 4         I,II |       argue about~everything, fear everything, calculate everything,
 5         I,II |        doubt, opposition, and~fear; while Cesar, on the other
 6         I,III|       as he fell asleep was a fear that his wife would~make
 7         I,IV | monsieur, you have nothing to fear from me," said Birotteau,~
 8         I,IV |       cost, in masonry. Don't fear,--I shall ask you no~indemnity
 9         I,V  |      evil, respect by genius, fear through force of mind. If
10         I,VI |    with mingled sentiments of fear,~compassion, and curiosity.
11         I,II |    paid; there was nothing to fear. His mock joy was terrible
12         I,III|     known to him. "Constance, fear nothing! Here, read du~Tillet'
13         I,V  |   situation; you need have no fear, I~shall be able to pay
14         I,V  |         usury, entreated with fear tugging at the heart-strings,
15         I,VI |   your meeting to-day without fear; nobody will be~there."~ ~
16         I,VII|     in Cesar which led him to~fear he might lose his mind.~ ~