Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |       life were spent in great fear and anxiety. Constantius,
 2  2,2 |      without any impediment or fear. Thus a proclamation of
 3  2,3 |      through a period of great fear and anxiety during his reign.~
 4  2,3 |       the capital secretly for fear that the population of Antioch,
 5  2,3 |       very few men who did not fear to speak out openly against
 6  3,7 |       a Diocletian; however, I fear not your threats.”[70] It
 7  3,12|      Danube. Later, perhaps in fear of their own allies, they
 8  4,1 |    ties of association and the fear which had controlled them,
 9  4,1 |        at 27,000 and even then fear that this figure is an exaggeration
10  6,2 |          had not hidden out of fear of us in the seacoast castles,
11  6,5 |    apparently, had no cause to fear the Patzinaks. They became
12  6,7 |      can be explained by Leo’s fear of the growing political
13  7,1 |      cf. Hebr. 11:13); “do not fear any more murderous hands;
14  7,2 |      Byzantine Emperor “was to fear not only the Western Emperor,
15  7,3 |    within they are torpid from fear.~ ~None of the principal
16  7,3 |        it to surrender … Under fear of anathema, halt in this
17  8,10|       in the East! they do not fear the arms of their subjects
18  9,3 |       must have roused extreme fear in Michael VIII for Constantinople
19  9,3 |     the Emperor, not only from fear of the increasing power
20  9,3 |      them completely only from fear of opening the way to the
21  9,6 |    Genoese” of forgetting “the fear of the Lord,” devastating
22  9,9 |       strong enough to have no fear of the Turks; that “a strong
23  9,9 |     borders of his kingdom for fear of a sudden landing of the
24  9,11|   forces to the East, need not fear attack from the West.[246]~
25  9,12| affected the government, whose fear was the greater, because,
26  9,15|       union, not only from the fear of losing the purity of