Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 9 |        anxiously, without feeling fear; for they feel thus about
 2      I, 15|         their birth.)~Not I would fear the wrath of any man~(And
 3      I, 15|         to high principle, not to fear of perjury: and you may
 4     II, 1 |   pleasure. Such are anger, pity, fear and the like, with their
 5     II, 3 |     inferiors, and inferiors feel fear, and nobody can slight any
 6     II, 3 |          not angry with people we fear or respect, as long as we
 7     II, 3 |         or respect, as long as we fear or respect them; you cannot
 8     II, 5 |                 5~To turn next to Fear, what follows will show
 9     II, 5 |         in which, we feel afraid. Fear may be defined as a pain
10     II, 5 |         to be imminent: we do not fear things that are a very long
11     II, 5 |    definition it will follow that fear is caused by whatever we
12     II, 5 |          the power to do so. Also fear felt by those who have the
13     II, 5 |        power, since they stand in fear of retaliation: we have
14     II, 5 |       rivals for a thing cause us fear when we cannot both have
15     II, 5 |        war with such men. We also fear those who are to be feared
16     II, 5 |           for the same reason, we fear those whom those stronger
17     II, 5 |         outspoken whom we have to fear, but the quiet, dissembling,
18     II, 5 |        anything causes us to feel fear that when it happens to,
19     II, 5 |           which we ourselves feel fear. If fear is associated with
20     II, 5 |           ourselves feel fear. If fear is associated with the expectation
21     II, 5 |       happen to him; we shall not fear things that we believe cannot
22     II, 5 |         It follows therefore that fear is felt by those who believe
23     II, 5 |        appears from the fact that fear sets us thinking what can
24     II, 5 |     Having now seen the nature of fear, and of the things that
25     II, 5 | conditions. It is the opposite of fear, and what causes it is the
26     II, 5 |           opposite of what causes fear; it is, therefore, the expectation
27     II, 5 |         So much for the causes of fear and confidence.~
28     II, 8 |           them), nor yet by great fear (panic-stricken people do
29     II, 8 |    general principle that what we fear for ourselves excites our
30     II, 9 |         in the other, and becomes fear, if the pain and disturbance
31     II, 12|           the hot temper prevents fear, and the hopeful disposition
32     II, 12|        confidence; we cannot feel fear so long as we are feeling
33     II, 13|      paved the way for cowardice; fear is, in fact, a form of chill.
34    III, 15|  worthless that Diomedes need not fear his rivalry.~