Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|        there was no longer any fear of the shark. But, though
 2    1,    1|       see papers inside. But I fear it will be impossible to
 3    1,   10|      Lady Helena, “you have no fear then that if the poor fellows
 4    1,   13|        living animals mad with fear. The whole plateau seemed
 5    1,   13|         Hope took the place of fear. He saw himself on the morrow
 6    1,   17|    guard; there was nothing to fear.”~“How is that?” asked McNabbs.~“
 7    1,   18|       at a pinch, I should not fear either making him understand
 8    1,   18|  lodging, provided they had no fear of sleeping in the open
 9    1,   19|        burned on, there was no fear of being overmastered. But
10    1,   19|        the inclosure, mad with fear.~Glenarvan put his arms
11    1,   23|         where there was little fear of conflagration.~Robert
12    1,   23|      world. We have nothing to fear. Besides, we will watch,
13    2,    1| passengers. Alternate hope and fear agitated the bosom of poor
14    2,    1|        had not shown the least fear, unless for their friends,
15    2,    5|        betrayed no symptoms of fear, he was tortured with anxiety,
16    2,    5|        indeed, great cause for fear. The DUNCAN was out of her
17    2,   11|      As to Glenarvan, his only fear was lest Ayrton should return
18    2,   13|        was no cause for actual fear, it was well to be ready
19    2,   13|     hotel, was soon aware that fear absorbed the inhabitants
20    2,   13|    give up the search, and the fear of compromising the expedition.~“
21    2,   14|       who had reason enough to fear their strong paws and sharp
22    2,   14|      No one dared to fire, for fear of wounding the child.~But
23    2,   16|  listener. There was reason to fear that if the storm lasted
24    3,    3|     him with anxiety; but, for fear of alarming Glenarvan, he
25    3,    4|      There was every reason to fear such an engagement in these
26    3,    5|       any case what have we to fear? Surely, two resolute and
27    3,   13|        mind? Are we to hope or fear?”~“Hope, my dear Helena,”
28    3,   14|    game well there is not much fear of that.”~“And when shall
29    3,   14|       hand-to-hand fighting to fear. For ten minutes, the little
30    3,   18|      But Harry Grant?”~“I must fear he is irrevocably lost.
31    3,   19|         is there not reason to fear that if an eruption produced