1055 collocations for fearing

He feared God, and did not greatly fear much else.

But surely a nation ought not to be suspected of fearing death, whose very women show a contempt of life which no other people have exhibited.

Neddy feared no living man; so he was accustomed to boast, and with good warrant.

Why should I fear thee? Bel.

The Boy saw the visitors shifting from one knee to another, and feared the worst.

You violate the law divine, and few Among you fear the Lord.

I more than suspect that Cromwell's agents soon discovered the Commonwealth had few friends in Virginia, and feared the effect of letting loose here so many of the Royalist soldiers.

"Yes," he replied; "I fear no evil ...

" "Unless they watched me exhume it, and feared the consequences if it fell into your hands," I suggested.

O great was Conn in that dread hour, And all the Fians feared his power, And watched, as in a darksome dream, The warriors meet ...

Win Lou Macon by the power of fear, well enough, for was not fear the thing which she had followed all her life?

I knew, now, that there was no more reason to fear an attack from this quarter.

Mother watched him anxiously, and fearing some danger to her puppies, ran and jumped in the middle of us, and looked pleadingly up at him.

Thou shalt not rule over him with rigor, but shalt fear thy God.

"My lord," she whispered, "now must I confess a thing beyond all words shameful, and though I fear death, I fear thy anger more.

I have been told by my friend, Mr. J.B. Monroe, who has several times captured lambs alive, that when they heard the rope whistling as he threw it toward them, they would run directly toward him, seeming to fear some enemy from above.

Do you know, Stewart, if I were superstitious, I should fear the result of to-morrow's battle, for I had a dream about it.

Pericles when young greatly feared the people.

He knows that in this case the temptation is very great indeed; he fears treachery, and he arranges in the cabinet a mechanism which will inflict death upon the traitor in precisely the same way in which he himself inflicts itby means of a poisoned stab in the right hand.

On the very day of his departure a friend told him that he feared violence from mobs assembling at the door of his carriage.

Why should we then suspect or fear The influences of a year, So smiles upon us the first morn, And speaks us good so soon as born? Plague on't!

The commander of the Spanish fleet agreed to this readily, not only because (knowing the disposition of his adversary) he feared further loss to his own side by prolonging the fight, but because he greatly admired the valour of Sir Richard Grenville, and desired to save his life.

I will not look so far, but stop at the dear Joys, and fear no Fate beyond 'em.

In this way died one valiant Maccabee; Brutus feigned madness; prudent Solon hid His sense; and David, when he feared Gath's king.

Napoleon had never feared the face of man; but when he saw M. de Robespierre great dread fell upon him, and he leapt out of the tumbril, and fled amain, passing amid the people as it were mid withered leaves, until he came where Loyalty stood awaiting him.

1055 collocations for  fearing