Book, Paragraph

 1     IV, XII |      that case there will be no fear that the rich will unite
 2     IV, XIII|       intention is that through fear of the fines they may avoid
 3     IV, XIII| consequently, having nothing to fear, they do not attend, whereas
 4      V, II  |       of gain and honor, or the fear of dishonor and loss; the
 5      V, II  |     Other causes are insolence, fear, excessive predominance,
 6      V, III |  Another cause of revolution is fear. Either men have committed
 7      V, III |      against the people through fear of the suits that were brought
 8      V, VIII|  because they are near, for the fear of them makes the government
 9      V, X   |         their sovereigns out of fear or contempt, or because
10      V, X   |     arisen from similar causes.~Fear is another motive which,
11      V, XI  |      resort or meeting; for the fear of informers prevents people
12      V, XI  |      than a tyrant; nor need he fear that, while he is the lord
13      V, XI  |        home, has more reason to fear the guardians of his treasure
14      V, XI  |         reverence, and not with fear. Yet it is hard for him
15     VI, V   |          first, the rich do not fear the expense, even although
16    VII, XII |      true modesty and ingenuous fear. There should also be a
17   VIII, VII |       feelings such as pity and fear, or, again, enthusiasm,
18   VIII, VII |       are influenced by pity or fear, and every emotional nature,