Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |     never been reformed without danger, for the greater number
 2       1,  X     |      infamy, disgrace, censure, danger, and disquiet, they incur.
 3       1,  XIII  |         impending that year the danger of [the City] losing its
 4       1,  XIII  |    showed them [the people] the danger to the City and the unreasonableness
 5       1,  XXVII | overcome every infamy and every danger that could have resulted
 6       1,  XXXI  |         Republic was brought in danger of its liberty, none the
 7       1,  XXXII |     liberal to people, yet when danger came upon them from Porsenna
 8       1,  XXXII |       himself until the time of danger, for it will not succeed
 9       1,  XXXII |      this fact believes that if danger comes upon him, he may regain
10       1,  XLVII |   because they bore more of the danger in war, [and] because they
11       1,  LIII  |       desiring rather to put in danger all those who followed him
12       1,  LIV   |       but did not recognize the danger that existed underneath
13       1,  LIX   |        that in such cases where danger is imminent, there will
14       2,  XVI   |        engaged, the army was in danger, and gave rise to that proverb,
15       2,  XVII  |     they are exposed to greater danger than when they had to scale [
16       2,  XVII  |        are now subjected to the danger of death than at that time,
17       2,  XXVIII|        himself, even with every danger and injury to himself.~
18       3,  I     |         laws was done with more danger and more tumults. So that
19       3,  I     |      longer be punished without danger.~In connection with this
20       3,  II    |         without bringing on any danger, it makes you enjoy the
21       3,  II    |    quality, lives in continuous danger. Nor is it enough for him
22       3,  VI    |       being a matter of so much danger to Princes and Private Citizens.
23       3,  VI    |     will put himself in so much danger to avenge it: The other,
24       3,  VI    |      for in such cases there is danger run in plotting it, in its
25       3,  VI    |   because it does not carry any danger before the execution; since
26       3,  VI    |         his secret, there is no danger that his design will be
27       3,  VI    |         a thing (as there is no danger or punishment in wanting
28       3,  VI    |        to them greater than the danger and fear greater than the
29       3,  VI    |       by far all other kinds of danger. If you measure this faith
30       3,  VI    |  because of this, there is less danger: and then, even if he should
31       3,  VI    |         for while there is some danger in that, it is much less
32       3,  VI    |        all three recognized the danger they were in, they decided
33       3,  X     |       cannot be avoided without danger and dishonor to you. For
34       3,  XI    |     Venice were able to see the danger, very few to see the remedy,
35       3,  XXXIII| themselves besieged; from which danger, it was not the prudence
36       3,  XXXV  |         THING, AND HOW MUCH THE DANGER INCREASES WHEN IT IS AN
37       3,  XXXV  |         to avoid this infamy or danger, no other way is seen than
38       3,  XXXV  |       of the many. For here the danger arises when it is contradicted
39       3,  XXXV  |        which result: The first, danger is avoided: The second,
40       3,  XXXV  |        and they would not avoid danger as in a little while they
41       3,  XXXV  |        and he did not avoid the danger by not having given his
42       3,  XXXVI |       were less apprehensive of danger because of their good discipline,
43       3,  XXXVII|     less, there is a very great danger that if your soldiers are
44       3,  XXXVII|       his side that there is no danger of losing; or certainly
45       3,  XXXIX |   Decius] seeing it in so great danger, said to the Consul: Do
46       3,  XLVII |        and as this was bringing danger to his forces, the Senate