1 Raskolnikov had a fearful dream.
2 The same fear showed itself on his face.
3 The fear of appearances is the first symptom of impotence.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VII 4 Taking a new step, uttering a new word is what they fear most.
5 I am at least twice as strong as you are and I have nothing to fear, besides.
6 Moreover, she had another trouble in her heart incomparably greater than fear for herself.
7 And the way he threw it too: aimed it a yard on one side on purpose, for fear of hurting him.
8 I was quaking just now, for fear mother would ask to look at it, when we spoke of Dounia's watch.
9 But, strange to say, by the time he reached Sonia's lodging, he felt a sudden impotence and fear.
10 She did not even write to me about everything for fear of upsetting me, although we were constantly in communication.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 1: CHAPTER III 11 She was a complete slave and went in fear and trembling of her sister, who made her work day and night, and even beat her.
12 A weight seemed to have rolled from his heart--perhaps not only the fear of death; indeed he may scarcely have felt it at that moment.
13 Strange to say, he seemed immediately to have become perfectly calm; not a trace of his recent delirium nor of the panic fear that had haunted him of late.
14 A few paces beyond the last market garden stood a tavern, a big tavern, which had always aroused in him a feeling of aversion, even of fear, when he walked by it with his father.
15 This was the cause of great uneasiness to Dounia; the idea occurred to her that her mother suspected that there was something terrible in her son's fate and was afraid to ask, for fear of hearing something still more awful.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VIII 16 Thinking it all over now and preparing for a fresh conflict, he was suddenly aware that he was trembling--and he felt a rush of indignation at the thought that he was trembling with fear at facing that hateful Porfiry Petrovitch.
17 Long, long ago his present anguish had its first beginnings; it had waxed and gathered strength, it had matured and concentrated, until it had taken the form of a fearful, frenzied and fantastic question, which tortured his heart and mind, clamouring insistently for an answer.
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