Essay

 1       12|          blind; for it seeth not danger, and inconveniences. Therefore
 2       12|          angel, nor man, come in danger by it. The inclination to
 3       12|        avoid the scandal and the danger both, it is good, to take
 4       14|          in the mean people, the danger is imminent and great. For
 5       14|        let no prince measure the danger of them by this, whether
 6       14| discontentments, or at least the danger of them; there is in every
 7       14|         these is discontent, the danger is not great; for common
 8       14|          themselves. Then is the danger, when the greater sort,
 9       14|        And the state runneth the danger of that which Tacitus saith;
10       16|      greater towards God, so the danger is greater towards men.
11       18|         just fear of an imminent danger, though there be no blow
12       18|        her husband. This kind of danger, is then to be feared chiefly,
13       18|         and great, there is also danger from them; as it was in
14       18|        and Henry the Second. The danger is not from that state,
15       18|        nobles; there is not much danger from them, being a body
16       18|         commons; there is little danger from them, except it be,
17       18|        things of defence, and no danger.~Princes are like to heavenly
18       19|         themselves. Thirdly, the danger of being unfaithfully counselled,
19       28|          a little idle, and love danger better than travail. Neither
20       35|         to princes in matters of danger and envy; for no man will
21       35|         dangerous. There is less danger of them, if they be of mean
22       35|     business. But yet it is less danger, to have an ambitious man
23       46|       letter; or where it may be danger to be interrupted, or heard
24       54| sacrifice themselves to death or danger for the good of their country;
25       57|     except Tartary), there is no danger of inundations of people;
26       57|        off; for that outruns the danger; as it is seen in ordnance
27       58|     except Tartary), there is no danger of inundations of people;
28       58|        off; for that outruns the danger; as it is seen in ordnance