Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XX    |         longer exposed to those perils which were mentioned above,
 2       1,  XXXIII| remedies made by them in urgent perils, wanted to create a Dictator,
 3       1,  XXXIII|    means of overcoming imminent perils, was also always most useful
 4       1,  XXXIV |       Republics which in urgent perils do not have resort either
 5       1,  XLV   |     will secure themselves from perils in every way, and become
 6       1,  LII   |        consider the defects and perils which it [presents], and
 7       1,  LVII  |         wanting to escape these perils, has promptly to make a
 8       2,  XX    |                 CHAPTER XX~WHAT PERILS ARE BROUGHT TO THAT PRINCE
 9       3,  VI    | perpetual exile. But of all the perils that can happen after the
10       3,  VI    |        difficulties and greater perils; for it is rare that your
11       3,  VI    |        his natural and ordinary perils which befall a Tyranny,