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 1      I,   138    |          This, Magnus, was thy fear; thy roll of fame,~ ~
 2      I,   277    |         They shook for terror, fear possessed their limbs,~ ~
 3      I,   407    |                            But fear of Caesar and the pride
 4      I,   517    |      false belief; for them no fear~ ~
 5      I,   527    |        rumour to well-grounded fear~ ~
 6      I,   542    |                           They fear the phantoms they themselves
 7      I,   576    |       one night. Yet for their fear~ ~
 8      I,   700    |       not speak our fears, yet fear doth make~ ~
 9      I,   745    |      words prophetic made them fear the more.~ ~
10     II,   263    |        others sat them down to fear~ ~
11     II,   511    |    favour held, yet faith with fear~ ~
12     II,   574    | punishment, and pardon was his fear:~ ~
13     II,   631    |          Old, does he call me? Fear not ye mine age.~ ~
14     II,   663    |                             To fear Pompeius: and far Baetis' 32
15    III,    91    |        conquest. Now in silent fear~ ~
16    III,    95    |       at their love, at such a fear.~ ~ ~ ~
17    III,   113    |       was the measure of their fear, as though~ ~
18    III,   146    |       Draw then thy sword, nor fear the crowd that gapes~ ~
19    III,   495    |         Yet ceased they not to fear. Then first the oak,~ ~
20     IV,    37    |       gave them safety. But in fear and shame~ ~
21     IV,   194    |                            For fear restrained; by waving blade
22     IV,   207    |      To do or to abstain. Dost fear the man~ ~
23     IV,   306    |          And took the place of fear. They slew the steeds~ ~
24     IV,   530    |        men disheartened and in fear~ ~
25     IV,   563    |        these hostile thousands fear the souls~ ~
26     IV,   583    | comrades' hearts; and who with fear~ ~
27     IV,   794    |      general saw the spirit of fear~ ~
28     IV,   797    |                    Thus in his fear he spake: "By daring much~ ~
29     IV,   798    |                                Fear is disguised; let me be
30     IV,   819    |                       His only fear lest rumour should forestall~ ~
31      V,   190    |       own inventions." Then by fear compelled,~ ~
32      V,   236    |                            Why fear'st thou to reveal the deaths
33      V,   252    |    pallor blent, though not of fear.~ ~
34      V,   564    |    held by foes; and dost thou fear~ ~
35      V,   585(29)|      by Caesar to the sailor, "Fear nothing: you carry Caesar
36      V,   608    |        the gods, would feel no fear~ ~
37      V,   739    |                            For fear o'ercame; he knew not where
38      V,   862    |                              I fear in civil war to feel no
39      V,   897    |       message I shall see with fear,~ ~
40     VI,   179    |        he cried, "this impious fear~ ~
41     VI,   437(23)|        that the gods may still fear to break an oath sworn upon
42     VI,   447    |        that the gods above may fear him still.~ ~ ~ ~
43     VI,   496    |                    In hope and fear alternate. 'Mid the throng~ ~
44     VI,   502    |     Sick of uncertain fate, by fear compelled,~ ~
45     VI,   577    |                     And savage fear them, yet with deadly aid~ ~
46     VI,   787    |                           What fear is this that cringes at
47    VII,   123    |        of onset need no longer fear.~ ~
48    VII,   157    |     knew not danger. Who would fear for self~ ~
49    VII,   244    |                    In hope and fear the story of the war~ ~
50    VII,   289    |       Though Caesar's none for fear. Deep in his soul~ ~
51    VII,   405    |      dread the issue: but with fear repressed,~ ~
52    VII,   457    |  either host to battle, one in fear~ ~
53    VII,   571    |       the earth they shook for fear.~ ~ ~ ~
54    VII,   607    |     some companies of foot, in fear~ ~
55    VII,   611    |      battle. They, unshamed of fear~ ~
56   VIII,    59    |  Magnus, thy conquered spouse. Fear then no more,~ ~
57   VIII,   289    |                      Forbad to fear. Next Taurus' heights he
58   VIII,   503    |       Roman world, and if thou fear'st~ ~
59   VIII,   511    |                  And who shall fear this shadow of a name?~ ~
60   VIII,   558(19)|    never dare do anything, but fear; All the command of sceptres
61   VIII,   638    |        And, king, hast thou no fear~ ~
62   VIII,   669    |                    Rather than fear. But, rushing to the side,~ ~
63   VIII,   831    |     want all burial. Pale with fear~ ~
64   VIII,   907    |      the constellations: he in fear~ ~
65   VIII,   940    |     peoples of the earth would fear~ ~
66   VIII,   984    |                 Shall men have fear of tombs and dread to move~ ~
67     IX,   144    |                    Who deep in fear presages ills to come,~ ~
68     IX,   552    |                  Where men may fear the weapons from the heaven~ ~
69     IX,   720    |         Vain," he cried, "your fear of death.~ ~
70     IX,   979    |   their witness. And who would fear~ ~
71      X,    14    |                    Dissembling fear, intrepid, through the shrines~ ~
72      X,   470    |                        470 Why fear these titles, why this chieftain'
73      X,   516    |                   Yet did they fear lest in the nightly strife~ ~
74      X,   537    |       attack, indignant at his fear.~ ~
75      X,   661    |                             To fear or hope for death: while