T. How can a mind fear what it loves?
C. It may fear to offend.
T. It will not offend, when right.
C. But, when it is liable to err, it may fear.
T. But it is not liable to err in what it knows, and what is unknown ought not to create fear.
C. Why?
T. Because it is unknown. Most fears are of this description. Minds seldom fear real things.
C. Do not slaves fear their masters?
T. Not their masters, but what their masters may do.
C. Is not the will of the master a reality?