Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|         attacked by a variety of dangers, from the time that our
 2   I,   8|         the necessity of various dangers? What if, at stated intervals,
 3   I,  13|   relaxation they have undergone dangers of many forms.
 4   I,  28|    liable to annihilation and to dangers; but yet they are believed
 5  II,  54|         and the various kinds of dangers with which the human race
 6  II,  67|        or, when encountering the dangers of war, do you begin to
 7  II,  76|          live subject to so many dangers and storms of calamity,
 8  II,  78|   reverenced. The times, full of dangers, urge us, and fatal penalties
 9   V,   2| knowledge should avert impending dangers? Or, while he himself hurls
10 VII,  38|      failure of crops, and other dangers, to states and nations;
11 VII,  38|          have fears of impending dangers been diverted, and the most