Parte,  Chap.

  1   I,  TransPre|           them they had nothing to fear, for no tortures would make
  2   I,  TransPre|           have been haunted by the fear that there might be more
  3   I,  TransPre|          so he feels bound to cast fear aside. Of all Byron's melodious
  4   I,   AuthPre|          wilt of the story without fear of being abused for any
  5   I,        II|            Quixote, guessing their fear by their flight, raising
  6   I,        II|          ladyships need not fly or fear any rudeness, for that it
  7   I,       III|         assailants with a terrible fear, and as much for this reason
  8   I,        IX|           and neither interest nor fear, hatred nor love, should
  9   I,         X|        with which one need have no fear of death, or dread dying
 10   I,        XI|            and unattended, without fear of insult from lawlessness
 11   I,       XII|         applied to you there is no fear of an untoward result."~ ~
 12   I,       XIV|            Can there be hope where fear is? Were it well,~ When
 13   I,       XIV|         certain are the grounds of fear?~ Ought I to shut mine eyes
 14   I,       XIV|    everything distresses and every fear haunts the banished lover,
 15   I,        XV|          new lord that there is no fear of their making some move
 16   I,      XVII|         thenceforward, without any fear, face any kind of destruction,
 17   I,     XVIII|         they might sup sorrow."~ ~"Fear not that, Sancho," said
 18   I,     XVIII|      flocks had come close.~ ~"The fear thou art in, Sancho," said
 19   I,     XVIII|          for one of the effects of fear is to derange the senses
 20   I,     XVIII|           are; if thou art in such fear, withdraw to one side and
 21   I,        XX|        itself are enough to instil fear, dread, and dismay into
 22   I,        XX|           this spot when from pure fear I shall yield my soul up
 23   I,        XX|           true," said Sancho, "but fear has sharp eyes, and sees
 24   I,        XX|          him; but so great was the fear that had penetrated his
 25   I,        XX|            was causing him so much fear.~ ~ ~Don Quixote, hearing
 26   I,        XX|       strikes me thou art in great fear."~ ~"I am," answered Sancho; "
 27   I,        XX|           was that caused him such fear and apprehension. They went
 28   I,        XX|         them all the night in such fear and perplexity, appeared
 29   I,        XX|            a good story, the great fear we were in?-at least that
 30   I,        XX|         nor understand what either fear or dismay is."~ ~"I do not
 31   I,       XXI|          that by this deficiency I fear I shall lose what my arm
 32   I,      XXII|       stripped, and trembling with fear of the Holy Brotherhood;
 33   I,     XXIII|            from this danger out of fear, but only in compliance
 34   I,     XXIII|        carry some little shadow of fear with it, I am ready to take
 35   I,     XXIII|          from the chain, driven by fear of the Holy Brotherhood,
 36   I,     XXIII|        mountains; and his fate and fear led him to the same spot
 37   I,     XXIII|         separate from your worship fear at once lays hold of me,
 38   I,     XXIII|         lift it nor go near it for fear of some ill-luck or being
 39   I,      XXIV|          his mouth, and I began to fear, and with reason to feel
 40   I,     XXVII|          monarch, for there was no fear of his becoming an archbishop.
 41   I,     XXVII|         was hers. I opened it with fear and trepidation, persuaded
 42   I,     XXVII|          Fernando, joined with the fear of losing the prize I had
 43   I,     XXVII|       distractedly and hastily, in fear lest I should not have time
 44   I,     XXVII|            without apprehension or fear of being heard or seen,
 45   I,    XXVIII|          have made of me; though I fear the account I shall give
 46   I,    XXVIII|        should I have had reason to fear trouble like that in which
 47   I,    XXVIII|            and the same night, for fear of discovery, we entered
 48   I,    XXVIII|         with little shame and less fear of God and respect for me,
 49   I,      XXIX|          my life unharassed by the fear and dread of discovery by
 50   I,       XXX|            of malignity, to strike fear and terror into those he
 51   I,      XXXI|           the hope of glory or the fear of punishment; though for
 52   I,     XXXII|           object of Sancho Panza's fear and dread; but though he
 53   I,     XXXII|           Quixote halts on."~ ~"No fear of that," returned the landlord; "
 54   I,    XXXIII|            who is virtuous through fear or want of opportunity in
 55   I,    XXXIII|            than, casting aside all fear, without hesitating, or
 56   I,    XXXIII|      whether he had good reason to fear; but what he did was to
 57   I,    XXXIII|           man, he had no reason to fear any punishment for his offence.~ ~
 58   I,     XXXIV|        friendship left no room for fear. Had not Camilla, however,
 59   I,     XXXIV|         him of my own free will. I fear that he will think ill of
 60   I,     XXXIV|           in dread of, what do you fear, when the same must have
 61   I,     XXXIV|            so, he had no cause for fear, but should henceforward
 62   I,      XXXV|        would kill her. She, in her fear, not knowing what she was
 63   I,      XXXV|          not, for so great was her fear and dismay, that, making
 64   I,     XXXVI|        escape recognition, casting fear aside and regardless of
 65   I,    XXXVII|          king your father, through fear that I should not afford
 66   I,   XXXVIII|        heart's content without any fear of the sheets slipping away
 67   I,   XXXVIII|           then stand his ground in fear and expectation of the moment
 68   I,   XXXVIII|        though no peril can make me fear, still it gives me some
 69   I,     XXXIX|           be assailed, in so great fear did they stand of our fleet.
 70   I,        XL|     impaled, and he himself was in fear of it more than once; and
 71   I,        XL|         see by this paper; without fear, therefore, thou canst inform
 72   I,       XLI|   impatience to the hour when, all fear at an end, I should find
 73   I,       XLI|           thrown into the greatest fear and embarrassment; but the
 74   I,       XLI|          miles an hour without any fear, except that of coming across
 75   I,       XLI|         distress me so much as the fear I was in that from robbing
 76   I,       XLI|          soil, and relieved of all fear of being lost; for this
 77   I,       XLI|          more briefly; although my fear of wearying you has made
 78   I,     XLIII|          impediment,~ Have thou no fear~ If at each step thou findest
 79   I,     XLIII|            she could speak without fear of being heard by anyone
 80   I,     XLIII|            the door, and in mighty fear and dread of being left
 81   I,        LI|            without knowing what we fear. Of all this silly set the
 82   I,       LII|           evil-doers, no longer in fear of punishment for their
 83  II,       III|            it intelligible."~ ~"No fear of that," returned Samson, "
 84  II,      VIII|         unlike their own; and so I fear that in that history of
 85  II,         X|        though still under the same fear and apprehension, he has
 86  II,      XIII|         that," said Sancho; "never fear but I'll hit upon the place
 87  II,       XIV|           for all that give way to fear, like Sancho Panza; on the
 88  II,       XIV|          squire has filled me with fear and terror, and I dare not
 89  II,       XVI|        pass you so hastily but for fear that horse might turn restive
 90  II,      XVII|     sweating it is not indeed from fear. I am convinced beyond a
 91  II,      XVII|        bigger than a mountain."~ ~"Fear at any rate," replied Don
 92  II,     XVIII|            remain~ 'Twixt hope and fear, is death, not life;~ 'Twere
 93  II,        XX|        acknowledge me.~ I know not fear, I have my will,~ Whate'
 94  II,        XX|            out how it is that, the fear of God being the beginning
 95  II,     XXIII|           as you make no answer, I fear that either you believe
 96  II,       XXV|         and neither king nor rook, fear nor shame, can mend matters.
 97  II,      XXVI|     beating of drums and tabors; I fear me they will overtake them
 98  II,      XXVI|        Panza himself was in mighty fear, for, as he swore after
 99  II,     XXXII|        depict her to us; for never fear, even in an outline or sketch
100  II,    XXXIII|            you may ask me, without fear or dread. And the first
101  II,     XXXIV|          were frightened. In their fear, silence fell upon them,
102  II,      XXXV|      tapers, a spectacle to excite fear as well as wonder; and on
103  II,      XXXV|          with the devil, and leave fear to milksops, for 'a stout
104  II,     XXXVI|            the duchess, "for never fear but you display in it the
105  II,     XXXVI|            is needless to say that fear drove him to his usual refuge,
106  II,       XLI| superstitious as others his abject fear would cause me some little
107  II,       XLI|          you may mount without any fear, Senor Don Quixote; on my
108  II,       XLI|            animal, and let not thy fear escape thy lips, at least
109  II,       XLI|     stirred from one place. Banish fear, my friend, for indeed everything
110  II,      XLII|          of all, my son, thou must fear God, for in the fear of
111  II,      XLII|          must fear God, for in the fear of him is wisdom, and being
112  II,      XLIV|          wait on him, such was his fear of encountering temptations
113  II,      XLVI|       Quixote stood paralysed with fear; and as luck would have
114  II,      XLVI|            because he stood in any fear of that bell-ringing rabble
115  II,    XLVIII|          thus conjured, by her own fear guessed Don Quixote's and
116  II,      XLIX|           to tell them without any fear what had happened her, as
117  II,      LIII|         than ever, and filled with fear and terror; and getting
118  II,      LIII|              cried another, "it is fear more than the boards that
119  II,      LIII|     himself upon his bed, and with fear, agitation, and fatigue
120  II,       LIV|        tell them where it was, for fear of accidents; and so, if
121  II,       LIV|           off on the road; but the fear of going against the king'
122  II,        LV|           light, but never without fear; "God Almighty help me!"
123  II,        LV|           longer, and I'm dying of fear."~ ~Don Quixote left him,
124  II,        LV|            in it I eat my bread in fear and trembling, at any rate
125  II,     LVIII|         thing it does is to banish fear and shame from it; and so
126  II,       LIX|            there is good reason to fear that he is in error on every
127  II,        LX|          on them. He trembled with fear and made for another tree,
128  II,       LXI|       against his life kept him in fear and uneasiness, and he did
129  II,       LXV|             sagacity, care and the fear he inspires, he has borne
130  II,       LXV|      cleansed, and relieved of the fear in which our vast numbers
131  II,    LXVIII|           am asleep I have neither fear nor hope, trouble nor glory;
132  II,    LXVIII|       pack-saddle on the other, in fear and trembling as great as
133  II,    LXVIII|          and Sancho's quailed with fear, for the persons approaching
134  II,      LXIX|       surveyed him too, and though fear had got the better of his
135  II,       LXX|       Cecial his former squire for fear he should be recognised
136  II,      LXXI|          it, 'This is a cock,' for fear they might think it was
137  II,     LXXIV|           stranger all his life to fear;~ Nor in his death could