Book

 1 1|       from it except hard work, danger, and glory, as soon as they
 2 1|     them always, or to risk the danger that they take away the
 3 1|        always; and, hence, that danger is run of losing the State.
 4 2|        further apart, where the danger is most apparent. So that
 5 2|       could neither flee from a danger nor acquire a victory with
 6 3|        them large to avoid this danger, you incur a greater, so
 7 4|    forth, and coming into great danger, would have been routed,
 8 5|      they command in (times of) danger, ought to be loud and clear.
 9 5| yourself less and bring on less danger, the more he appears weak,
10 6|     able to organize it without danger.~FABRIZIO: You have to know
11 6|        so disposed, there is no danger except the ordinary, since
12 6|        way is to expose them to danger, which fear will always
13 7|          and you do not run any danger. There are infinite other
14 7|        mind not to be afraid of danger. Whence it happened that