Book, Par.

1    I,  39|    not dread the enemy, but feared the narrowness of the roads
2    I,  41|     never either doubted or feared, or supposed that the determination
3   II,   1|   these—first, because they feared that, after all [Celtic]
4   II,  26|   the one to the other, nor feared lest their rear should be
5  III,  13|   and when left by the tide feared nothing from rocks and shelves:
6    V,   5|     as hostages; because he feared a commotion in Gaul when
7    V,   6| unaccustomed to sailing, he feared the sea; partly because
8    V,   6|     death all those whom he feared to slay in the sight of
9  VII,  10| selection of his plans; [he feared] lest, if he should confine