Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|  there is generally little to fear from wild beasts.~On the
 2    1,    2|       had obviously little to fear from this meeting, and so
 3    1,    2| hesitated to make a start. “I fear in truth that I am not able
 4    1,    8|       no change of climate to fear for them, as the Amazon
 5    1,   15|       sleep to-night.”~“Never fear!” replied Manoel; “if necessary
 6    1,   16|      you reach Belem!”~“Never fear,” answered Manoel; “the
 7    1,   17|    replied Benito. “Manoel, I fear—what? I know not—but to
 8    1,   17|      enables me to explain my fear to myself!”~And Benito seemed
 9    1,   17|      it concerns my father, I fear lest in giving way to my
10    1,   18|       is doubtless nothing to fear in sailing here, but on
11    1,   20|       I shall have nothing to fear from you if I give the answer
12    2,    2|  sensation? Ought they not to fear that some popular movement
13    2,   10|    Benito knew what he had to fear from this formidable animal.
14    2,   14|    that there really was some fear that his mental faculties
15    2,   16|       Dacosta, continually in fear of his extradition. He could