We have no meanings for "apprehend from" in our records yet.
1 Have we anything to apprehend from Jacobin communication, or have we not?
2 The former we have more to apprehend from than the latter.
3 But we see little to apprehend from this source of danger.
4 I apprehend from this that you interest yourself in politics.
5 Though the Mussulmans dwindle into insignificance, we have nothing to apprehend from the Hindus.
6 He saw no danger in their living, no future trouble to apprehend from them.
7 You have nothing to apprehend from my thoughts, any more than from my actions.
8 You know that they live securely and have nothing to apprehend from their servants?
9 But after his death, in 1194, the Anglo-Normans had little to apprehend from native valour.
10 Lorenzo then informed him that He had nothing more to apprehend from Donna Rodolpha's enmity.
11 My lords, there was much to apprehend from the character of the masters of the slaves.
12 You have nothing to apprehend from me, Pat.
13 We have nothing to apprehend from Blockade.
14 What danger could any one apprehend from restoring to liberty a princess whose every thought was tenderness and pity?
15 I have nothing to apprehend from you now," replied Lanyere; "but you have much to fear from me."
16 How fearful are those I have already encountered; and how much have I to apprehend from what may yet remain!
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This collocation consists of: Apprehend from through the time
Apprehend from across language varieties