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 1 6 |                         Discreet fear prevented me from visiting
 2 6 |     unable to come on account of fear. ~
 3 7 |       love like a child is above fear ; and whoever! is timorously
 4 7 |         is timorously subject to fear vain terror always tortures
 5 7 |          competition to be above fear through the encouragement
 6 7 |    Athletes perhaps (might) well fear because the victor is crowned
 7 8 |       ended.~But we ought not to fear a struggle in which failure
 8 10|    refrained from coming through fear. Such fear even S. Peter
 9 10|        coming through fear. Such fear even S. Peter experienced.~
10 10| experienced.~But as regards that fear of which we spoke above,
11 10|      ones does the constraint of fear fall, but even upon the
12 10|          For when Peter despised fear and was wishing to walk
13 10|         to sinking on account of fear which fell upon him ; and
14 10|          fell upon him ; and the fear which was weaker than he
15 10|       power and conquers us. For fear and love were weighed in
16 10|         sea as in a balance, and fear turned the scale and won ;
17 10|       much more should weak ones fear the waves of Controversy,
18 11|    Parable was conscious of this fear.~But, again, that Publican
19 11| punishment. He was in a state of fear and love ; he both verily
20 11|       other hand, because of his fear he would not dare to lift
21 11|          urging him forward, his fear was unable to cross boldly
22 12|                             Such fear may be a gain.~If the fear
23 12|       fear may be a gain.~If the fear of the Publican who was