Book,  Chapter

1     II,  VI |       the propriety of further risk ceased also, as there was
2    III,  II |         they would incur great risk. He thereupon judged it
3     IV,  II |      them they would incur the risk of being vanquished, or
4     VI,  III|  undertakings, chose rather to risk everything than allow it
5     VI,  V  |        Milanese, they ought to risk a battle, Pardolfo, their
6    VII,  I  |        friends, he incurred no risk, and could take the government
7    VII,  IV |   attaining his object, at the risk of others, he advised him
8   VIII,  VI | without incurring the imminent risk of a dangerous rebellion.
9   VIII,  VI |  seemed likely to involve much risk. However, being under the