Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|      to the child: "Don't be afraid, little countess; nothing
 2      I,     III|   with lace. You need not be afraid to stay alone here. No one
 3      I,     III|       I am not the least bit afraid. I like to be alone sometimes."~ ~"
 4     II,      II|      merely: 'Complainant is afraid when the dogs bark.' 'Complainant
 5     II,     III|      duel, does he? I am not afraid of his pistols; I have one,
 6    III,      II|     but I dare not, for I am afraid the trees, the walls, the
 7    III,      II|      her some time?"~ ~"I am afraid thou mightest fall in love
 8    III,     III| desire to go to bed; she was afraid she might dream again of
 9    III,     III|    it thunders."~ ~"I am not afraid of thunder, you stupid Henry.
10    III,      IV|       I cannot bear it; I am afraid!"~ ~With a sorrowful heart
11    III,      IV|      you will not need to be afraid to venture into the lake
12     IV,     III| hesitatingly.~ ~"Are not you afraid of the sight of blood, baroness?"~ ~"
13     IV,     III|  subject, so you need not be afraid to employ him. He understands
14     IV,      IV|      You will not need to be afraid hereafter, and perhaps the
15      V,      II|    how distant. She was even afraid of the rockets and paper
16      V,      II|    the merrymaking Marie was afraid to go to bed. She begged
17      V,      II|    restored, "I am very much afraid that your instructions will
18      V,      II|   suddenly: "Perhaps you are afraid the colonel will think I
19     VI,       I|   won't come - here; he is - afraid. Besides, there is nothing -
20     VI,       I|      mercy, you would not be afraid to appear before Him with
21     VI,       I|    find its way to God. I am afraid; I tremble. Oh, my sins,
22     VI,      IV|    should he tremble? Was he afraid to hear Katharina's answer?
23     VI,      VI|     alone here?"~ ~"I am not afraid to be alone. I have no money,
24     VI,      VI|   small; but you will not be afraid of falling off when you
25   VIII,       I| marquis.~ ~"No, no; I am not afraid! Give it to me, I beg of
26   VIII,      II| excitedly. "Lisette, who was afraid to go near her own husband
27     IX,       I|     for?"~ ~"I should n't be afraid if I had it with me."~ ~"
28     IX,       I|      it, for I am dreadfully afraid of guns. Leave it just outside
29     IX,       I|      too much work; but I am afraid I may alarm them; then they
30     IX,       I|     ourselves. But women are afraid to travel by night; and
31     IX,     III|  moment when I must not feel afraid - afraid for your safety."~ ~"
32     IX,     III|     I must not feel afraid - afraid for your safety."~ ~"Oh,