As Henry approached his regiment, he was afraid the men would taunt and insult him.
She is afraid but determined.
He suggests that what keeps people from killing themselves is fear of what happens after death. He compares the body to a "coil" that is "shuffl'd off" at death .
She was afraid she would be buried alive, being mistaken for someone who was dead instead of "asleep". Therefore, she was afraid that she would die and never see Romeo again.
Because it was guaranteed to wear like iron.I don't get it, though . . .
You would feel very confused and conflicted being in love with your worst enemy who killed your cousin. You would also feel very afraid for the same reason.
Henry was afraid that the men in his regiment would mock or ridicule him for fleeing from battle. He was worried about being shamed and judged by his fellow soldiers.
The lieutenant feared being judged by others for his leadership abilities and his actions in battle. He worried about how his decisions would impact his reputation and how he would be perceived by the other soldiers.
Possibly, or he might be afraid of you.
Kind of. It would be "You are messing up my regiment," or "You're messing up my regiment." That is only if you are referring to a regiment as in a unit of the army. If you are talking about someone messing up your system/habit/way of doing things, then it would be "You are messing up my regimen" (No T).
systematic
We would need to know which time you are asking about to respond to this question.
That would depend on which Regiment.
She is afraid because the Cullen's are the 'cold ones'.
I would assume that is the Army. My Grandfather was in the Army in the 1333rd Engineer General Service Regiment.
= Why would elizabeth be afraid of the catholics in her country =
He would command a regiment of artillery
No two historians would agree entirely. Possibly the most notable was the rift from Rome.