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timere

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See: fear


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Nonetheless, in translations from Latin dearr was usually the equivalent of the semideponens audere and praesumere (thus means 'to have the courage or impudence to do something') or timere 'fear', if negated: 34) Se maesse preost, pe maessao and ne dear oaet husel oicgan, wat hine scildigne, se is amansumad; (Presbiter missam celebrans et non audens sumere sacrificium, accusante conscientia sua, anathema sit) AELetSig 95 35) for herodem his faeder ne durste pider gangan ?
The "unpointed" sentence capable of being taken as a command to kill the king reads Edwardum occidere nolite timere bonum est.
 
 
 
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