Book, Chapter

 1    I, 21|       of life andin how great dangers is passed this term of life,
 2   II, 1 |   fear has left them, and the dangers have withdrawn, then in
 3   II, 17|      been freed from imminent dangers by their interposition;
 4   II, 17|    their interposition; which dangers they have both announced,
 5   II, 17|   sacrificed. But as often as dangers threaten, they profess that
 6  III, 10|    guard against evils, avoid dangers, prepare for themselves
 7    V, 18|    therefore, that amidst the dangers of tempests and of wars
 8   VI, 4 |        must watch and undergo dangers, that your children, and
 9   VI, 10| afford assistance against all dangers. Therefore kindness is the
10   VI, 10|     to be set free in our own dangers, if we do not succour others;
11   VI, 11|      can fail to be liable to dangers of this kind. Yes, truly,
12   VI, 12|      you not know to how many dangers, to how many accidents,
13  VII, 26|    God protects thee from all dangers; He bestows on thee a quiet