Chapter

 1 1 |        that you are my son. Never fear quarrels, but seek adventures.
 2 5 |        through his side--not from fear, God he thanked, he had
 3 5 |          his breath, and who, for fear that d'Artagnan would kill
 4 6 |          court, and how, upon the fear he had manifested lest he
 5 8 |          received--" ~"What?" ~"I fear I am committing a great
 6 11|      influence, and with whom all fear had disappeared from the
 7 11|          you will have nothing to fear on your return?" ~"I shall
 8 11|           I shall have nothing to fear but robbers." ~"And that
 9 11|     curiosity. We have nothing to fear from those who love us." ~"
10 12|          experience an instant of fear. One of the salient points
11 12|        and then I shall no longer fear for your days, and I shall
12 13|           then, no other place to fear but the Traitor's Cross;
13 14|     perceived by degrees that his fear was exaggerated, and he
14 15|        that time said nothing for fear that d'Artagnan, interrupted
15 15|         that was not unmixed with fear; he would have preferred
16 17|          to her by Laporte. ~"Oh, fear nothing, madame!" said the
17 17|          fool that is overcome by fear. ~"Well, be it so!" said
18 18|          gentleman." ~"You do not fear lest he should betray you
19 19|   anything?" ~"Because she was in fear of being arrested." ~"Why
20 20|       passed under their arms for fear of accident, and ate a morsel
21 20|         came up, throwing all his fear and love into the question. ~"
22 23|          who entertains the least fear." ~"Monsieur does me wrong,"
23 23|                    What have I to fear," replied d'Artagnan, "as
24 23|         being built, look up, for fear a stone should fall upon
25 24|      Artagnan began now really to fear that something had happened
26 25|        you see, being in constant fear of being forced from that
27 26|         had missed, than from the fear he entertained that some
28 26|           by enchantment; and for fear, no doubt, that the sight
29 26|       Jesuit, "and we have not to fear that one portion of the
30 27|     lances than against staves. I fear lest Athos should have been
31 31|          cannot account. His only fear was that Milady would recognize
32 33|       that door. But you need not fear. She will not hear what
33 36|         did not dare to write for fear of not being able--to such
34 36| impossible to me; and I have such fear that it should fly away
35 37|        you not entertain a little fear on my account?" ~"What have
36 37|        account?" ~"What have I to fear?" ~"Why, that I may be dangerously
37 39|          happiness is concealed a fear for the future. ~Suddenly
38 40|        renounce him. ~It was this fear that restrained him, so
39 41|         part of his superior, for fear he might be mistaken; but
40 43|          the present, anything to fear on the part of the English. ~
41 43|            as we have stated, for fear of an ambuscade, when, about
42 44|            Does not your Eminence fear that the punishment inflicted
43 47|         as there is no longer any fear of being overheard, I hope
44 47|           on the ground again for fear of spilling the contents." ~"
45 47|        arrest d'Artagnan, and for fear he should feel lonely, he
46 48|         we do not repeat here for fear they should be deemed too
47 48|        the money, and on the road fear will prevent them from acting.
48 48|          and even entertain great fear of them; but of yours it
49 50|       woman, he felt the chill of fear glide through his whole
50 51|           drive from his mind the fear he entertained of his terrible
51 52|         sentiments of weakness or fear did not dwell long in her
52 54|         hold out no longer, for I fear I shall be wanting in strength
53 54|       near, she became silent for fear of being heard, applying,
54 55|   disconcerted Puritan. ~"Ah, you fear your prisoner should escape!"
55 56|        visit to this woman, who I fear entertains sinister intentions
56 56|         without mistrust, a vague fear seized me, and I tried to
57 56|           waited, with the dew of fear upon my brow. ~"No doubt
58 56|          the day I had nothing to fear. ~"When the hour of breakfast
59 56|        evening before? I began to fear that he would not come. ~"
60 57|         celestial justice." ~"Men fear him and spare him." ~"I,"
61 57|            said Felton, "I do not fear him, nor will I spare him." ~
62 58|          arms around my neck, and fear nothing." ~"But I shall
63 59|           Both were free from the fear of pursuit; nobody ever
64 60|      France~ ~ ~ ~ ~    The first fear of the King of England,
65 60|    Artagnan. "My God! what do you fear?" ~"Everything!" replied
66 61|       have not your confidence; I fear the cardinal." ~"Hush!"
67 61|          Can it be bad news?" ~"I fear it." ~"I will leave you
68 62|       will do as children do, for fear of losing the paper--repeat
69 62|          recognition by inspiring fear in the four Musketeers had