Part, Chapter

 1  I, 2  | observations that he let pass for fear of a storm, finally by open
 2  I, 3  |       such occasion did offer the fear of not finding the right
 3  I, 7  |           a background of gold. A fear took hold of her; she called
 4 II, 2  |        keep on his skull-cap, for fear of coryza; then, turning
 5 II, 3  |       know what to do between his fear of being indiscreet and
 6 II, 4  |        always halting between the fear of displeasing her and the
 7 II, 5  |     narrow folds hid a distracted fear, of whose torment those
 8 II, 5  |            no doubt, idleness and fear, and a sense of shame also.
 9 II, 6  |       will soon be upon us, and I fear we shall be behind after
10 II, 6  |           to do like the rest for fear of passing for a Jesuit.
11 II, 6  |         But,” said the doctor, “I fear for him that down there—”~“
12 II, 8  |      their dresses, turned up for fear of mud; and the husbands,
13 II, 8  |       blind, so plunged (I do not fear to say it), so plunged in
14 II, 11 |        even trembling already for fear of injuring some important
15 II, 13 |           right. Ah! and this for fear she should come and hunt
16 II, 15 |        where they made casks.~For fear of seeming ridiculous, Emma
17 II, 15 |    Charles from time to time, for fear, she said, of boring Monsieur
18 III, 1 |           was seized with a vague fear at this shyness, more dangerous
19 III, 5 |           lowered black veil.~For fear of being seen, she did not
20 III, 5 |   carrying her head high, without fear, so she said, of compromising
21 III, 6 |         intentions to no one, for fear of causing the public anxiety
22 III, 6 |    situations. Often, seized with fear, she cried out, and Charles
23 III, 8 |        detested the one from some fear of the other.~Nevertheless,
24 III, 10|        slapping his thigh. “Never fear, you shall always have your
25 III, 11|    Rodolphe, who, in something of fear, stopped talking. But soon