1 No blooming fear of that, my boy.
2 It would be all right, never fear.
3 Sometimes, however, he courted the causes of his fear.
4 I crammed my mouth with stirabout for fear I might give utterance to my anger.
5 He comforted her feebly, telling her not to cry, that it would be all right, never fear.
6 It filled me with fear, and yet I longed to be nearer to it and to look upon its deadly work.
7 He set off briskly along the northern side of the Green hurrying for fear Corley should return too soon.
8 I went up the slope calmly but my heart was beating quickly with fear that he would seize me by the ankles.
9 He was undecided about the lines from Robert Browning, for he feared they would be above the heads of his hearers.
10 But I disliked the words in his mouth and I wondered why he shivered once or twice as if he feared something or felt a sudden chill.
11 He moved his head slowly to right and left and from the manager to the person on the floor, as if he feared to be the victim of some delusion.
12 I could not find any sixpenny entrance and, fearing that the bazaar would be closed, I passed in quickly through a turnstile, handing a shilling to a weary-looking man.
13 When they came out of the Park they walked in silence towards the tram; but here she began to tremble so violently that, fearing another collapse on her part, he bade her good-bye quickly and left her.
14 We banded ourselves together, some boldly, some in jest and some almost in fear: and of the number of these latter, the reluctant Indians who were afraid to seem studious or lacking in robustness, I was one.
15 But we are living in a sceptical and, if I may use the phrase, a thought-tormented age: and sometimes I fear that this new generation, educated or hypereducated as it is, will lack those qualities of humanity, of hospitality, of kindly humour which belonged to an older day.