Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II   |       cannot arise without some peril, it is an easy thing for
 2       1,  XXIII|         ONE OUGHT NOT TO PUT IN PERIL ALL HIS FORTUNE AND ALL
 3       1,  XXIII|     wise proceeding to put into peril all of one’s fortune or
 4       1,  XXXIV|     ways of meeting that urgent peril, [and] to do things without
 5       1,  XLVII| Magistracy, and recognizing the peril to which that City was exposed
 6       1,  L    |         evil of being able with peril to the Republic to stop
 7       1,  LVII |      begins to think of his own peril, they become vile and weak.~
 8       1,  LVIII|       as they knew there was no peril from, they desired to have
 9       1,  LX   |    reward be taken away without peril. And it was proper, therefore,
10       2,  XXIV |       would have discovered the peril more quickly, and would
11       2,  XXX  |    imaginary rather than a real peril, than to do things which
12       2,  XXXII|         exposed to the greatest peril quickly from being assaulted
13       3,  VI   |      dangerous, and there is no peril in the execution, because
14       3,  VI   |       space of time and without peril have succeeded. Those who
15       3,  XXV  |         and to show him in what peril the Roman Republic found
16       3,  XXXV |   counsel it, they do so at the peril of their lives and their