References in classic literature
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The King was unable to flee because he could not see which way to run; so he stood still and howled and shouted and screamed in abject fear.
Since the memorable adventure of the fulling mills," said Don Quixote, "I have never seen Sancho in such a fright as now; were I as superstitious as others his abject fear would cause me some little trepidation of spirit.
We were overtaken by as severe a thunder storm as I have ever seen, of which the King was in such abject fear that he commanded that we land at the Bishop of Durham's palace opposite which we then were.
So it is with abject fear that I watch from afar the events unfolding in the UK that are placing the National Health Service under threat.
The realistic book that spells out the abject fear and the multiple dangers, the exhaustion, the abuse at the hands of unfeeling strangers, the book that tells us that there is not always a happy ending for refugees?
absolute countryside of postponed abject fear rendered in egg tempura
They're acting and reacting on abject fear from deep within their souls.
2) A mixed class at Stobo Castle health spa where the ethereal goddess teaching the session made it look effortless but my creaky body remained rigid, with inflexibility and the abject fear of letting one go hindering my progress.
It was a marketing technique, but also abject fear," Bernfield jokes, acknowledging that ticket sales for matinees rely on a fair amount of walk-ups.
It is actually kindergarten and never have so many parents lived in such abject fear of being rejected.
I can remember my abject fear about starting to school online, and thankfully there were tutorial sessions that I would review over and over until I felt more comfortable.
He said: "Just suppose you're innocent and what you have to do is push past these great long camera lenses that manage to capture that moment of complete abject fear and misery and horror which is then printed.
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