Fear (n.) is that which we ought to learn about rather than to learn how to escape from it.
Fear (n.) is to be learned about; we are not simply to learn how to escape from it.
Fear (n.) is the destructive energy in man. It withers the mind, it distorts thought, it leads to all kinds of extraordinarily clever and subtle theories, absurd superstitions, dogmas, and beliefs.
Fear (n.) is nonacceptance of what is.
Fear (n.) is the process of the mind in the struggle of becoming. In becoming good there is the fear of evil; in becoming complete, there is the fear of loneliness.
Fear (n.) is what prevents the flowering of the mind.
Fear (n.) is not of the unknown, but of loss of the known.