To be fearful for a few [[moments]] when confronted with something is, of course, but to harbor fear and worry is usually all done for naught. Be at ease, my son, and have no [[fear]]. . . . . | To be fearful for a few [[moments]] when confronted with something is, of course, but to harbor fear and worry is usually all done for naught. Be at ease, my son, and have no [[fear]]. . . . . |