Book, Chapter

 1   II, 1 |      strength that is wrong or dangerous and wretched, as is that
 2   II, 1 |         since the extremes are dangerous, and middle courses good.
 3   II, 2 |    cutting up by the roots the dangerous appetites that are in them.
 4   II, 7 |   stumbling, by displaying the dangerous charms of their time of
 5   II, 7 |     licence of intoxication is dangerous, and prone to deflower;
 6   II, 7 |        cups. For such sport is dangerous. "The mouth of the impetuous
 7   II, 8 |      some injurious, some also dangerous. The ivy is cooling; nux
 8  III, 4 | superficial propriety by their dangerous restlessness. "Look not
 9  III, 5 |        and guard against these dangerous sights; "for he who has
10  III, 7 |    spent on pleasures become a dangerous shipwreck to men; for this
11  III, 11|        of life. Her tracks are dangerous, and not easily known. The