Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   4|        pets and was an object of fear and curiosity to the towns
 2    1,  12|        that there was nothing to fear, and, since he was unwilling
 3    1,  16|     evidence of his own eyes for fear of doing something rash,
 4    1,  18|         nothing to hand; so, for fear our loot should escape us
 5    1,  18|    disconcerted at this and, for fear that inactivity on our part
 6    1,  19|          appear as claimants for fear of being charged with crime.
 7    1,  23|     company relieved me from the fear that the worst might be
 8    1,  30|          the rest of us from our fear.] (I was so weary of Quartilla'
 9    1,  30|   remainder of the night without fear. (Sallying forth next day,
10    2,  36|         around it. And then, for fear all of his finery would
11    2,  37|    dining-room just yet, but for fear my absence should cause
12    2,  43|         nothing on that sign for fear of weighing down my own
13    2,  45|    asking any more questions for fear I might leave the impression
14    2,  52| literature for home use, and for fear you should think I don't
15    2,  58|         pardon. I was uneasy for fear his prayers would lead up
16    2,  64|       feet in consternation, for fear some rope-walker would fall
17    2,  71|  thousandths, too." Finally, for fear he would seem to be lying,
18    2,  75|  insulted when I'm dead. And for fear the rabble comes running
19    2,  78|        her statue on my tomb for fear I'll be nagged even after
20    3,  92|    keenest rivalry among men for fear that anything which could
21    3,  93|       wooden mass breathed out a fear that was not of its own.~
22    3,  93|         means of their unselfish fear for each other! The father,~
23    3,  94|      diet for the whole day, for fear of having trouble with you." "
24    3, 101|          in his own cunning! For fear of leaving room for suspicion,
25    4, 110|         before a crowd.~Primeval Fear created Gods on earth when
26    4, 112|          dumb, and trembled from fear of punishment, nor could
27    4, 113|     after we had taken oath, for fear any vestige of rancor should
28    4, 113|         when a shower passes!~In fear thou fliest the laughter-loving
29    4, 115|       guard over the crosses for fear someone might drag down
30    4, 117|        exercised me most was the fear that Eumolpus would find
31    4, 121|       his will monthly, and, for fear any detail should be lacking
32    4, 123|          covered by beaters, for fear~Some beast that slays men
33    4, 123|        the vigor of manhood,~So, fear of the evils impending,
34    4, 125|        The future I may, without fear, thy petition shall prosper;~
35    4, 126|         the Shades blanched with fear, at this bolt of his brother'
36    4, 126|    treason~I trace! How can they fear my glory or see in my battles~
37    4, 127|      mandate.~The depth of their fear marks the length of their
38    5, 131|          s no prying stranger to fear, and your 'brother' is far
39    5, 132|       cold sweat is suffused~And Fear grips him tight in her toils~
40    5, 132|       mishap as I stood in great fear of his jealousy and, to
41    5, 136|       the marks of the blows for fear that Eumolpus would make
42    5, 136|         cut away;~Three times by Fear my hand was stayed~And palsied
43    5, 136| impossible to do;~For, cold with Fear, the wretch withdrew~Into
44    5, 138|     disease," said she, "and for fear you think I'm talking to
45    5, 140|          replenish the fire, for fear anything should delay the
46    5, 141|        of married women! And for fear you think that nothing serious
47    5, 141|    foretold my future. Then, for fear any trace of the crime should
48    5, 145|         made answer:) "I have no fear that your stomach will turn,
49    5, 145|         I dread the more from my fear that such high fortune may
50    5, 145|        place which had reason to fear anything, but they themselves
51    5, 160|       grinding day and night for fear she might have four obols
52    6     |    inspire that first mixture of fear and hope, of vague desires
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