Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  VI |   after much toil, labor, and imminent danger, a government was
 2      V,  I  |    Florence, where seeing the imminent danger of his situation,
 3      V,  III|       be expected, seeing the imminent peril of their situation,
 4      V,  IV |       what heavy expenses and imminent perils we should avoid,
 5      V,  VI |     danger to Lombardy not so imminent, he did not intend to abandon
 6     VI,  I  |     food, nor quit it without imminent danger; so that the duke’
 7    VII,  VI |  although delivered from such imminent peril by the Florentines,
 8   VIII,  II |  immediately conscious of the imminent peril of their position.
 9   VIII,  IV |      his own life to the most imminent peril, in order to restore
10   VIII,  VI | altered without incurring the imminent risk of a dangerous rebellion.