Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|   which at his own charge and peril he had delivered from the
 2     II,  VII|    palace; and thinking their peril increased by delay, they
 3     II,  I  |     had acquired at their own peril, they would at their own
 4     II,  I  |       they would at their own peril defend. They then left the
 5    III,  III|    embarrassment without some peril. Besides, it is easy to
 6    III,  VI |      the state in the greater peril. Anxious to provide a remedy,
 7      V,  II |       by resolving at his own peril to remedy the misfortunes
 8      V,  III| expected, seeing the imminent peril of their situation, had
 9     VI,  II |   must either retain at great peril, or discharge to their greater
10    VII,  VI |  delivered from such imminent peril by the Florentines, were
11   VIII,  II |     conscious of the imminent peril of their position. Bernardo,
12   VIII,  IV |     life to the most imminent peril, in order to restore peace