Chapter

 1 I   |  mystic emotion, and with the fear inspired by men. The Barbarians
 2 II  |  concealed themselves through fear of vengeance, and Hanno
 3 IV  |      breathless, and mad with fear. They were flying before
 4 V   |   Spendius, “and first of all fear nothing! I shall fulfil
 5 V   |     sale.~They had nothing to fear, for on nights when the
 6 V   |      what if I went to her? I fear her beauty no longer! What
 7 VI  |        for they too, inspired fear. Many mingled foreign practices
 8 VI  |       were not opened through fear of the Mercenaries.~Day
 9 VII |   intrepid as well! He has no fear of serpents, or thunder,
10 VII |   brought to Carthage through fear of the soldiers. The labourers,
11 VIII|      were deserters; drawn by fear or by fidelity, they were
12 VIII|      I maddened them all with fear of the Republic! Gisco was
13 IX  |      declared that he did not fear them because he had won
14 X   |      later,” he said; “later! fear nothing! and whatever he
15 XI  |    not lay them aside through fear of soiling her beautiful
16 XI  |       he went on, “come near! fear nothing!~“Formerly I was
17 XII |   been rendered docile by the fear of tortures, they had been
18 XIII|    have spoken to him without fear.~Her father often came into
19 XIII| barricaded themselves through fear of the rest.~The stones
20 XIII|      some minutes in constant fear of seeing them return. He
21 XIV |     them.~They had nothing to fear; any change of fortune brought