Book, Chapter

 1    1,  4|    minde, yea rather with great feare, lest the same old woman
 2    1,  5|      wise sleepe, for the great feare which was in my heart, untill
 3    1,  5|      and my heart trembled with feare, insomuch that the bed over
 4    1,  5|         thereof makes me now to feare, for my knees do so tremble
 5    1,  5|     being together increased my feare, and what is hee that seeing
 6    1,  5|     river.~Which done, in great feare I rode through many Outwayes
 7    2, 10|        bow very strong, and now feare, (because it is bended so
 8    2, 11|        than this, but I greatly feare the blind inevitable trenches
 9    2, 11|        and put me in very great feare, insomuch that I marvelled
10    3, 13|        in no case run away, nor feare my naked sword, but boldly
11    3, 15|         and said, I doe greatly feare to discover the privities
12    3, 16|     came running to me in great feare, and said that her mistresse,
13    3, 16|       and become Lucius againe. Feare not (quoth she) for my mistres
14    3, 17|       am utterly cast away. The feare I was in, and my haste hath
15    3, 17|  enforced him being stricken in feare, to fly his way. And by
16    3, 17|         were some witch, or for feare that I should utter their
17    4, 20|        upon them to put them in feare that they durst not come
18    4, 21|         family would resist for feare.~In this sort was our marriage
19    4, 21|         of which sight, and the feare of so dreadfull a dreame,
20    4, 22|     Psyches was mooved with the feare of so dreadful words, and
21    4, 22|         Moreover, I doe greatly feare to see him, for he doth
22    4, 22|        done, had it not through feare of so great an enterprise
23    4, 22|    although he were absent) for feare of his darts and shafts
24    4, 22|      Gods themselves do greatly feare at the sight thereof. What,
25    4, 22|       take you no care, neither feare the dishonour of your progeny
26    4, 23|  fortuned to come home, for the feare that I was in, caused my
27    5, 24|        day, we may put away all feare and doubt nothing at all.
28    5, 24|     death (which every man doth feare) I passe nothing at all,
29    5, 24|       and nations do so greatly feare: I am the sonne of Theron
30    5, 24|        naked swords without any feare, whereby she endured many
31    5, 24|  insomuch that by reason of the feare that every one was in, we
32    5, 29|    should be delivered from all feare and danger. Moreover he
33    5, 30|         was sodainly stroken in feare, and (throwing all the strength
34    6, 32|       were greatly striken with feare, and because wee never accustomed
35    6, 33|      that they put every man in feare, in such sort that they
36    6, 33|      any prayse, but rather for feare: at that time I remembered
37    6, 33|      dangers, not without small feare, wee fortuned to fall into
38    6, 33|     owne substance, and for the feare that they were in, set great
39    6, 34|       our shepheards greatly to feare, that they thought of nothing
40    6, 36|      thing caused me greatly to feare, to see such wounds and
41    7, 37|         at the table greatly to feare, and thinking that I had
42    7, 37|         if I did drinke without feare as I accustomed to do, it
43    7, 39|     dreadfull sight, I began to feare, least I should come to
44    7, 41|   assurance that he need not to feare when as he might privily
45    7, 41|      did more prevaile then the feare of death, for the beauty
46    7, 41|      but he being troubled with feare, and driven to his latter
47    7, 41|         young-man trembling for feare by the hand, and with cold
48    7, 41|       words spake in this sort: Feare not my Sonne, nor thinke
49    7, 42|         man was thus stroken in feare, behold, one brought word
50    8, 44|         but to the end he might feare those which passed by, when
51    8, 44| appetite by reason of shame and feare, lest her intent should
52    8, 44|         nothing abashed, at the feare of so great a judgment,
53    8, 44|       colour, how hee sweat for feare, how he trembled in every
54    8, 44|     first. Howbeit, neither the feare of the wheele or any other
55    8, 46|        secret in his heart, for feare of inconvenience, and (lamenting
56    8, 46|     named Terror, and the other Feare; behind them approached
57    8, 46|       wicked harlot did greatly feare the danger of death: for
58    9, 47|          I awaked with suddaine feare, and saw the Moone shining
59    9, 47|       beware thou doubt not nor feare any of those things, as
60    9, 47|  members of my bodie mixed with feare, joy and sweate, and marvailed
61    9, 47|          the long passages: the feare of death every day? Know
62    9, 48|     desirous good will, yet the feare of the same withheld me
63    9, 48|  Advocate in the court, and not feare the slander and envie of