Book,  Chapter

 1   Read        |        which secures me from the fear of censure, which I expect
 2      I,  I    | impressions on the mind; which I fear they will scarce allow them
 3      I,  I    |  precedent teaching. There is, I fear, this further weakness in
 4      I,  I    |   principles of science, will, I fear, find himself mistaken.
 5      I,  II   |        disown not the law; where fear of shame, censure, or punishment
 6      I,  II   |         should, without shame or fear, confidently and serenely,
 7      I,  II   |      with modesty doubt; since I fear universal consent, which
 8      I,  III  |          have too much reason to fear, that many, in more civilized
 9      I,  III  |         from others, did not the fear of the magistrate’s sword,
10      I,  III  | concernment accompany it; if the fear of absolute and irresistible
11     II,  XX   |          apt to delight him.~10. Fear is an uneasiness of the
12     II,  XX   |    respect of pleasure; we hate, fear, and grieve, only in respect
13     II,  XX   |          pain in us; because the fear it leaves is a constant
14     II,  XXI  |  excluded in the case. Aversion, fear, anger, envy, shame, &c.
15     II,  XXI  |       desire to continue it, and fear to lose it: and whenever
16     II,  XXI  |        the want of it, or in the fear of losing it. And how much
17     II,  XXI  |          a vicious one, with the fear of that dreadful state of
18     II,  XXI  |        dissemble my mistakes for fear of blemishing my reputation,
19     II,  XXII |          shall we have reason to fear that the mind is hereby
20     II,  XXII |           before others, without fear or disorder; and the Greeks
21     II,  XXVII|        least will not admit, for fear of making brutes thinking
22     II,  XXXI |         absence of disorder from fear, sedate consideration of
23    III,  III  |   particular existences, will, I fear, be at a loss where to find
24    III,  XI   |        seldom venture to do, for fear of being though guilty of
25     IV,  III  |       qualities of bodies; and I fear the weakness of human understanding
26     IV,  IV   |         man: and shall always, I fear, do so, as long as we give
27     IV,  XI   |         probable, but are not, I fear, in this state capable of
28     IV,  XI   |       idea of God and myself, of fear and obedience, I cannot
29     IV,  XI   |       soever, that “men ought to fear and obey God” proves not
30     IV,  XII  |          life; but beyond this I fear our talents reach not, nor
31     IV,  XIII |      know that man is to honour, fear, and obey God, as that the
32     IV,  XVII |          will scarce be found, I fear, by those who servilely
33     IV,  XX   |          at all; and some out of fear that an impartial inquiry
34     IV,  XX   |      estates, who have reason to fear their affairs are in no