His apprehension of the new teacher was baseless. [noun]
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We suffer too from concupiscence of the mind, where our mental capacity and apprehension of the truth become clouded or enslaved to sin. [noun]
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At the same time no apprehension of danger seems to have been entertained. [noun]
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The manner of the scout was seriously impressive, though no longer distinguished by any signs of unmanly apprehension. [noun]
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There was not, however, any instant cause for such an apprehension. [noun]
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This time the scout seized the rifle with avidity; nor had Magua, though he watched the movements of the marksman with jealous eyes, any further cause for apprehension. [noun]
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After shoving aside the bushes, and proceeding a few paces, he encountered the females, who awaited the result of the conference with anxiety, and not entirely without apprehension. [noun]
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Stimulated by apprehension, he left the scout, who immediately entered into a loud conversation with the stranger that had so unceremoniously enlisted himself in the party of travelers that morning. [noun]
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He was not even by taste or apprehension a poet. [noun]
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