Dialogue

 1 Repub|     start up in his sleep for fear, and he is filled with dark
 2 Repub|  Polemarchus, interposing. ~I fear, said Cephalus, that I must
 3 Repub|     induced to serve from the fear of punishment. And this,
 4 Repub|   worse than himself. And the fear of this, as I conceive,
 5 Repub|       with one another from a fear that they too might suffer
 6 Repub|       will be affected by the fear of infamy and its consequences.
 7 Repub|    kind as will take away the fear of death? Can any man be
 8 Repub|     be courageous who has the fear of death in him? ~Certainly
 9 Repub|       be free, and who should fear slavery more than death. ~
10 Repub|      not quite understand. ~I fear that I must be a ridiculous
11 Repub|      the old man went away in fear and silence, and, when he
12 Repub| consistent with ourselves. ~I fear, said Glaucon, laughing,
13 Repub|     do not understand you. ~I fear that I must have been talking
14 Repub|      the sterner influence of fear? ~Yes, he said; everything
15 Repub|   heard. ~Speak, he said, and fear not. Well, then, I will
16 Repub|    the influence of desire or fear, a man preserves, and does
17 Repub|    soda or lye; or by sorrow, fear, and desire, the mightiest
18 Repub|      he ought or ought not to fear? ~Right, he replied. ~And
19 Repub|      out to be a dream only. ~Fear not, he replied, for your
20 Repub|    love him, need occasion no fear or faltering in his mind;
21 Repub|      laughed at (of which the fear would be childish), but
22 Repub|  speak our minds, we must not fear the jests of the wits which
23 Repub|      two guardians, shame and fear, mighty to prevent him:
24 Repub|      the relation of parents; fear, that the injured one will
25 Repub|     indeed, we have reason to fear that the offering of spoils
26 Repub|    will acknowledge that some fear and hesitation were natural
27 Repub|      us to admit, not without fear and hesitation, that neither
28 Repub|     battle are impregnable to fear and immovable, are equally
29 Repub|       amused, I said, at your fear of the world, which makes
30 Repub|    former. ~True. ~But in the fear of admitting philosophers
31 Repub|      is a ruined man, and his fear has taught him to knock
32 Repub|  reason, but by necessity and fear constraining them, and because
33 Repub|  where danger is, there is no fear that the poor will be despised
34 Repub|  effected by arms, or whether fear has caused the opposite
35 Repub|      level of his sons and to fear them, and the son is on
36 Repub|       and there is nothing to fear from them, then he is always
37 Repub|       a man be always full of fear? ~Yes, indeed. ~Is there
38 Repub|   servants? ~What should they fear? ~Nothing. But do you observe
39 Repub|      he not be in an agony of fear lest he and his wife and
40 Repub|      he will be in the utmost fear. ~The time has arrived when
41 Repub|    life long he is beset with fear and is full of convulsions