Words of Fear and Trembling 1732 Studios

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Words of Fear and Trembling · 65 headwords

Each word with its meanings, its forms, and the lines it stands in.

casus

case once

Casus

Latin loanword for 'case, instance' (as in a legal or logical case), common in 19th-century Danish philosophical prose.

conditio

the condition once

condtitio

Latin legal phrase 'conditio sine qua non' = an indispensable condition; printed with typo 'condtitio' for 'conditio.'

Seen once or twice

calculere

calculates once

capital

capital once

capitalist

capitalist once

Capitel

chapter once

capitulum

ch. once

carambolere

collide once

casu

this case once

Censor

censor once

ceremoni

ceremonies once

ceremoniel

ceremonial once

certus

most certain once

ceterus

everything else once

Charakter

character once

cherub

cherub once

chimaire

chimera once

Christendom

Christianity twice

Christus

Christ twice

Citater

citations once

citere

quoted once

clairvoyance

clairvoyance once

Clarence

Clarence's once

clarus

clear once

coepi

I began once

cogito

to think once

collision

the collision once

Collision

collision twice

colo

cultivate once

comedie

comedies once

Comedie

comedies; comedy twice

comisk

comic twice

Comiske

comic; the comic twice

Compagni

company once

Compagniskab

Partnership once

Compendier

compendia once

Compendium

compendiums once

compromittere

compromise once

conatus

efforts once

Concentration

concentration twice

Concession

concession once

Concupiscents

concupiscence once

Confinium

confinium once

connexion

connections once

conseqvent

consistent once

Conseqvents

consequences; consistency twice

conseqvents

consequence once

construere

constructed once

continuitet

continuity once

contrarius

contrary once

coopto

to be admitted once

correcthed

correctness once

credo

trusted; believed twice

Cumberland

Cumberland's once

Cunctator

Cunctator once

curriculum

course once

Cursus

course twice

The particulars

The words
Every word of the text, parsed: its headword, its form and its meaning in the line. Source text: public domain (Søren Kierkegaard, d. 1855; first published 1843, under the pseudonym Johannes de silentio).
Translation
Public-domain Danish (Kierkegaard, d. 1855; published 1843). English translation © 2026 1732 Studios, LLC.
Data
JSON · A guide for agents
Two whoopie pies and a pine. An inside joke.