Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  64|    kings, who, putting away all fear of the gods, plunder and
 2  II,   5|         sad? Are you so void of fear that these things may be
 3  II,  19|  themselves to learning only by fear of stripes. But if it were
 4  II,  23| dangerous, and ignorant even of fear? But again, if you set before
 5  II,  29|   hinder him from doing so? The fear of a power above and divine
 6  II,  29|     shall he be overcome by any fear or dread who has been persuaded
 7  II,  33|             33. Seeing that the fear of death, that is, the ruin
 8  II,  64|        no one with overpowering fear. For our salvation is not
 9  II,  76|         must follow, and not to fear or flee from it, that we
10 III,  19|     shape to the Deity, that we fear to ascribe to so great a
11  IV,  14|       people of Egypt dread and fear to utter. The fifth is the
12  IV,  16|   suitable influence or violent fear of you, to worship Minerva,
13  IV,  17|        you say, you who, by the fear of bodily tortures, urge
14  IV,  28|         or that he, filled with fear of one younger when overcome,
15  IV,  33|        nor do you check, by any fear of chastisement at least,
16  IV,  34|         not have spoken without fear and trembling over your
17  IV,  34|      then, if only you felt any fear of the gods, or believed
18  IV,  34|     bills, by popular votes, by fear of the senate's decrees,
19   V,   9|      trembling and quaking with fear, holding his breath, walking
20   V,   9|   tiptoe, and, between hope and fear, touched her secret parts,
21   V,  13|  overwhelming of our minds with fear." We should none of us yet
22   V,  21|          being overwhelmed with fear, and cannot find means to
23   V,  23|    overthrows nations pale with fear, pursuing the flocks of
24   V,  29|     kind of punishments, and by fear of cruel torture? Are these
25   V,  33|          from religions awe and fear on any account, to wrap
26   V,  44|       hand, or anywhere at all, fear would check you in making
27  VI,   2|         show prodigies to cause fear; should not hold men responsible
28  VI,  13|        and was not moved by any fear or religious dread to call
29  VI,  16|      from falling into ruin and fear of destruction, by dove-tails
30  VI,  16|          into which they do not fear or scruple to cast unclean
31  VI,  24|         presented to them, from fear they might shake off their
32  VI,  25|         to inspire mortals with fear, that they should be willing
33  VI,  26|        But if images caused any fear to men, the passing of laws
34 VII,  31|       contracts, which, through fear of one word, is kept from
35 VII,  39|         the dancer,-overcome by fear of dying, since he was already