Fear (n.) would not be fear if I did not dislike it: an emotion is made of the resistance we put up against it.
Fear (n.) is the give in a tall building: someone who felt no fright at danger would be a tower that cannot sway in the wind.
Fear (n.) cannot be understood while you are calling it names; it asks to be met with a whole, undivided awareness.
Fear (n.) trying to make itself objective is fear trying to separate itself from fear — fighting fire with fire.
Fear (n.) includes the flight from it: to run from fear is fear, to fight pain is pain, to try to be brave is to be scared.
Fear (n.) chains me only while I try to get away from it; met without a name, it changes at once into something else.