Book, Chapter

 1        1, I      |       their origin in the common danger, and were more binding than
 2        1, III    |         help of God, escaped the danger, and risen above it, so
 3        1, VIII   |       good doctrine, is to incur danger from men on that account,
 4        1, VIII   |          not, even if exposed to danger on that account from men,
 5        1, XI     |      world, at the cost of great danger, and of a death considered
 6        1, XI     |         under the peril of every danger, and of ever impending death,
 7        1, XXV    |           And perhaps there is a danger as great as that which degrades
 8        1, XXXI   |          to expose themselves to danger, and to leave their native
 9        1, XXXI   |          themselves to a life of danger for the sake of the doctrine
10        1, XLVI   |        their instructions at the danger to themselves even of death.
11        1, LXV    |         not to expose Himself to danger rashly, or unseasonably,
12        1, LXVI   |      Himself unseasonably to the danger of death. And in like manner
13        2, XVII   | Jerusalem, proceeded to face the danger, reproaching those who were
14        2, LVI    |          which was attended with danger to human life,--a doctrine
15        3, IX     |         its beginnings, when the danger incurred, especially by
16        3, XXVII  |          which entails a life of danger and a death of violence?
17        4, XVIII  |        taking measures to escape danger. But no sick man or lunatic
18        4, XVIII  |         such a degree as to shun danger by leading him into error."
19        4, XIX    |        taking measures to escape danger. But God does not fear any
20        4, XIX    |         any one, so as to escape danger by leading into error those
21        5, XXXVIII|          reason should incur the danger of death, would it be proper
22        5, LVIII  |         Child, whose life was in danger, and to flee with it into
23        6, XI     |     freed his disciples from the danger of death, which the Christians
24        6, XXVI   |        it is not unattended with danger to commit to writing the
25        7, VII    |      intrepid, noble, unmoved by danger or death. For reason teaches
26        8, LX     |        better is it to avoid all danger of giving ourselves too