Part,  Chapter

 1      I,       I|       risk."~ ~"What is there to fear from an innocent prattler
 2      I,       I|     dressed doll. All thought of fear now vanished from the small
 3      I,       I|        buried alive?"~ ~"Have no fear for me. I do not dread the
 4      I,      II|       can rest without the least fear. At the latest, to-morrow
 5      I,      IV| professor's daughter! I begin to fear you will not accomplish
 6     II,       I|         Oh, you may rest without fear, so far as I am concerned;
 7    III,     III|          canoe. She had lost all fear of the water. The waves
 8     IV,      II|          walk thus here, without fear of being seen, for I shall
 9     IV,     III|          open.~ ~Breathless with fear, the count sprang toward
10      V,       I|  relations. There was no need to fear for so prudent and discreet
11      V,      II|          ladyship imagine that I fear such a result?"~ ~"So far
12     VI,      II|      shall have given out? Never fear, Herr Vice-palatine! when
13     VI,     III|         should fall?"~ ~"Have no fear on that score, Marie," returned
14     IX,       I|         exasperating! Not that I fear these militiamen might give
15     IX,      II|       fire. There was no need to fear that the light might attract
16     IX,     III|       your presence will make me fear at a moment when I must
17      X,       I|        floor, mute with rage and fear.~ ~"Why did I desert them!"
18      X,     III|    countenances brought a sudden fear to Ludwig's heart.~ ~"Is
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