There are even fears for the Fifth Republic.
There are even fears of a domino effect.
There are even fears that some may never be consummated.It has not all been doom and gloom.
There are even fears that Greek banks may not be able to stay open unless a deal with the country's creditors is signalled.
There are even fears for the ancient Christian custom of praying for a turn with Heidi from HR after the office bash.
There are even fears that taxes might have to go up to cover a $25bn budget black hole caused by falling commodity prices.
Indeed, there are even fears that, if Mr Taylor is convicted, his loyalists could take revenge against those who brought the case to trial in the first place, including members of the present government.
Some are worried that banks, especially those now reliant on public money, will flinch from supporting the arts for fear of looking decadent and wasteful; there are even fears of damaging Daily Mail-style headlines.
There are even fears that after a Cameron victory Mr Davis would be consigned to the backbenches after being "made an offer of a less prestigious shadow cabinet job he had to refuse".
There are even fears for the Afghan press – often hailed as one of the country's unsung achievements because of its many freedoms – after a well-known photographer was jailed suddenly in connection with a murky years-old case.
