1 Constancy: I am not afraid of the word.
2 I am afraid they may feel themselves neglected.
3 Yes, and I am afraid they will be the last this year.
4 I cannot be afraid of hearing anything you wish to say.
5 "I am afraid I should do it very awkwardly," was his reply, with a look of meaning.
6 You are right, Fanny, to protest against such an office, but you need not be afraid.
7 I am afraid I am not quite so much the man of the world as might be good for me in some points.
8 Their mother had no objection to the plan, and they were not in the least afraid of their father's disapprobation.
9 She was afraid she had used some strong, some contemptuous expressions in speaking of the clergy, and that should not have been.
10 She began then to be afraid of appearing rude and impatient; and walked to meet them with a great anxiety to avoid the suspicion.
11 I am afraid it was, indeed," said the more candid Lady Bertram, who had overheard her; "I am very much afraid she caught the headache there, for the heat was enough to kill anybody.
12 I knew she was very fond of you; but yet I was afraid of her not estimating your worth to her brother quite as it deserved, and of her regretting that he had not rather fixed on some woman of distinction or fortune.
13 Our company is now so dispersed, from the Crawfords being gone home, that nothing more can be done to-night; but if you will give us the honour of your company to-morrow evening, I should not be afraid of the result.
14 Do not be afraid of my wanting the character," cried Julia, with angry quickness: "I am not to be Agatha, and I am sure I will do nothing else; and as to Amelia, it is of all parts in the world the most disgusting to me.
15 She was distressed whenever Mr. Crawford spoke to her, and he spoke to her much too often; and she was afraid there was a something in his voice and manner in addressing her very different from what they were when he talked to the others.
16 I could name, at this moment, at least six young men within six miles of us, who are wild to be admitted into our company, and there are one or two that would not disgrace us: I should not be afraid to trust either of the Olivers or Charles Maddox.
17 The little rusticities and awkwardnesses which had at first made grievous inroads on the tranquillity of all, and not least of herself, necessarily wore away, and she was no longer materially afraid to appear before her uncle, nor did her aunt Norris's voice make her start very much.
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