Fear (n.) is not a lasting teacher of duty.
Fear (n.) is a bad custodian of that which is intended to last; whereas mildness and goodwill ensure fidelity forever
Fear (n.) makes love impossible: who can love one whom he fears, or by whom he knows that he is feared?
Fear (n.) makes no man just: as long as his motive is fear he is not just, and as soon as he ceases to fear he will not be just.
Fear (n.) is always a slavery: every terror of a weak, a mean, and a dastardly soul is servitude.
Fear (n.) makes a quiet and tranquil mind impossible when it dreads what cannot be avoided.
Fear (n.) is grief that has not yet arrived: whatever we grieve at when present, we dread when it hangs over us and approaches.
Fear (n.) is caution destitute of reason.
Fear (n.) is the stone of Tantalus, hanging over the head of everyone whose mind revolts from reason.
Fear (n.) is the spur of industry: take it away and you take away all industry in life.
Fear (n.) breeds hate, and hate breeds plotted ruin.
Fear (n.) is a poor guardian of permanent possession, while good will stays faithful as long as there can be need of its loyalty.