Book

 1 1 |           only as a combat against fears and pains, or also against
 2 1 |          in the matter of pains or fears which we have just been
 3 1 |           always avoided pains and fears and sorrows, when they were
 4 1 |          coward to be disturbed by fears?~Cleinias. That again is
 5 1 |        Athenian. These are the two fears, as I called them; one of
 6 1 |         opposite of pain and other fears, and the opposite also of
 7 1 |         him face to face with many fears.~Cleinias. Clearly.~Athenian.
 8 1 |         and there contend with his fears, because he was ashamed
 9 1 | fearlessness is to be trained amid fears, let us consider whether
10 5 |            the end the labours and fears and sorrows and pains which
11 7 |      upward has been familiar with fears, will be made more liable
12 7 |        from our youth upwards, the fears and terrors which beset
13 8 |          be coerced; and the ruler fears the subject, and will not,
14 11|           man of any understanding fears and respects the prayers
15 11|          and the judge to heal the fears which the sorcerer arouses,