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Fear is greater than danger. — Swedish
Fear is one part of prudence. — English
Fear is stronger than love. — English
Fear keeps the garden better than the gardener. — English
Fear life but do not fear death. — Russian
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Fear God, and next to God, fear him that has no fear of God. — Polish
Fear God, but be wary of men. — Yiddish
Fear has a quick ear. — English
Fear never uses a donkey to ride away. — Mexican
Fear not the law, but the judge. — Russian
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Fear of the grave comes with old age. — African (Swahili)
Fear of the law gives safety. — Greek
Fear surrounds the place where a snake disappeared in the bush. — African (Jabo)
Fear and love do not walk together. — Lithuanian
Fear and shame much sin does tame. — English
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Fear guards the vineyard. — Spanish
Fear gives wings. — English
Fear makes people loving. — American
Fear is greater than danger. — Swedish
Fear in the forest is shame at home. — African (Hausa)
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Fear has large eyes. — Russian
Foolish fear doubles danger. — English
Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. — English
He that fears danger in time seldom feels it. — English
He that always fears danger always feels it. — English
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