Chapter

 1 Ded |     with so many troubles and dangers; which work I have not embellished
 2 VI  |     enterprise, for all their dangers are in the ascent, yet with
 3 VII |     the Romagna, with endless dangers to the duke, all of which
 4 VII | partly secured from immediate dangers by having armed himself
 5 VIII|     him with many hazards and dangers. Yet it cannot be called
 6 VIII|      extricating himself from dangers be considered, together
 7 XII |   have said, both fatigue and dangers; thus they have brought
 8 XVII|      new states being full of dangers. Hence Virgil, through the
 9 XIX |       be doubtful and full of dangers, he must be a very rare
10 XXI |     princes, to avoid present dangers, generally follow the neutral