Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |          in order to avoid these dangers, moved either by themselves
 2       1,  III   |         confusions, tumults, and dangers of troubles, which arose
 3       1,  XVII  |         be restored through many dangers and much bloodshed. For
 4       1,  XIX   |         she was subject to these dangers of being ruined under a
 5       1,  XXXIII|     error in not recognizing the dangers that could arise from the
 6       1,  XXXIII|       only overcame the imminent dangers, but was the cause of obviating
 7       1,  XLVI  |   mentioned above concerning the dangers involved in abating an evil
 8       1,  XLVII |        had against them, and the dangers to which they were exposed
 9       1,  XLVII |         disorders arose, and the dangers that hung over them, and
10       1,  LIII  |         is subjected to infinite dangers and damage. And if chance
11       2,  II    |  examples, it is known into what dangers they placed themselves in
12       2,  XVII  |       one and the other of these dangers rarely caused extraordinary
13       2,  XVII  |        conquered by assault, the dangers are not much greater now
14       2,  XVIII |          optimum remedy in their dangers. Nor is the opinion of Hannibal
15       2,  XXIII |       being able with a thousand dangers to hold them, for the Prince
16       3,  VI    |      guard themselves from these dangers, and that Private Citizens
17       3,  VI    |        this way tyrants die.~The dangers incurred in Conspiracies (
18       3,  VI    |         This alone, of the three dangers that Conspiracies run, lacks
19       3,  VI    |       expose themselves to great dangers, so that as [the conspirators]
20       3,  VI    |         beginning to discuss the dangers of the first period, which
21       3,  VI    |         passes through all these dangers before it comes to its execution;
22       3,  VI    |          are likely to avoid the dangers that exist in the beginning,
23       3,  VI    |          these men avoided those dangers that are associated with
24       3,  VI    |       condemn her.~There are two dangers, therefore, in communicating
25       3,  VI    |         remedy for both of these dangers; the first, being able to
26       3,  VI    |     killed themselves.~As to the dangers that are run in its execution,
27       3,  VI    |          now only to discuss the dangers that occur after the execution [
28       3,  VI    |     plotting them there are less dangers than in the other, in the
29       3,  VI    |          execution of them they [dangers] are the same, and after
30       3,  VI    |   plotting it there are not many dangers, for a citizen can aspire
31       3,  VI    |        where they do not run the dangers of being crushed: as much
32       3,  VI    |          they do not bring other dangers than those which the nature
33       3,  VIII  | considered much more the present dangers to which they were exposed
34       3,  X     |         others, and to avoid the dangers have far removed themselves
35       3,  XI    |         is faced with a thousand dangers, as happened to the Venetians
36       3,  XVI   |     trial, so many disorders and dangers would occur to it that they
37       3,  XXI   |         has been said) there are dangers and defects in both these
38       3,  XXII  |         battle and shows all the dangers to which the Roman people
39       3,  XXXIII|         and makes light of those dangers which he is able to discern
40       3,  XXXV  |                CHAPTER XXXV~WHAT DANGERS OCCUR IN MAKING ONESELF
41       3,  XXXV  |         will speak only of those dangers that Citizens are exposed
42       3,  XXXVII|         so as not to incur those dangers which I have mentioned above,