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 1    1|      he might do for me, for fear I should become a horseman
 2    1|      you are suffocated, for fear that I should get some of
 3    4|    we are immortal, and need fear no change nor accident.
 4    6|     fields and woods without fear. They are Nature's watchmen -
 5    7|                    I did not fear the hen-harriers, for I
 6   12|   never change its nature. I fear that it may enjoy a certain
 7   12|     to which he is allied. I fear that we are such gods or
 8   13|     ever I was in my life. I fear my thoughts will not come
 9   13|   was to squat there without fear or trembling. So perfect
10   14|                          Nor fear the ghosts who from the
11   15|      and on foot did it with fear, and often ran a good part
12   16| pecked at the sticks without fear. I once had a sparrow alight
13   16|     a week by himself. But I fear that he was not the wiser
14   16|      at first trembling with fear, yet unwilling to move;
15   17|      their luncheon in stout fear - naughts on the dry oak
16   17|     hasty conclusions by the fear of catching cold in their
17   18|   the louder, as if past all fear and respect in their mad
18   18|               Punishment and fear were not; nor were threatening
19   18|      did the suppliant crowd fear~ ~
20   19|      distinct. It is true, I fear, that others may have fallen
21   19| safety in stupidity alone. I fear chiefly lest my expression