Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |      others, as a charge full of danger and expense; and sometimes,
 2      I,  VI  |      finding themselves in equal danger, and knowing that, having
 3     II,  IV  |        The Signory, seeing their danger great, sent for aid to the
 4     II,  V   |   without incurring the greatest danger. Being, however, determined
 5     II,  VII |       the government. And as the danger was near, All Saints’ day
 6     II,  VII |     their conspiracy, showed the danger they would incur if they
 7     II,  VIII|         rest. With regard to the danger he might incur, he thought
 8     II,  VIII| apprehensions and been in little danger.~The Signory then agreed,
 9     II,  VIII|          or to free himself from danger, gave information that the
10     II,  VIII|  disposed to acquaint him of his danger and gave additional courage
11    III,  I   |      republic into still greater danger. They, however, deprived
12    III,  II  |       themselves in considerable danger in case a hostile Signory
13    III,  III |           and to communicate the danger in which they were, when
14    III,  III |        death, that there is more danger in inaction than in endeavoring
15    III,  III |       following day. Finding the danger so pressing, they called
16    III,  IV  |   magistracy in dishonor than in danger, recommended himself to
17    III,  V   |       escape from the losses and danger to which he found himself
18    III,  VI  |        toil, labor, and imminent danger, a government was appointed,
19    III,  VI  |        by his authority, when in danger from the lawless mob, save
20    III,  VI  |        was frequently in greater danger than the Florentines themselves,
21    III,  VII |         causes tedium, and haste danger. To avoid what was tedious,
22    III,  VII |         to attempt what involved danger. Michele Acciajuoli his
23    III,  VII |   advantage was doubtful and the danger certain. Upon this, Donato,
24    III,  VII |         finding himself in great danger ceded to them the city of
25    III,  VII |      brought Florence into great danger of losing her liberty. Nor
26     IV,  II  |        they were now in the same danger, and that the city was sinking
27     IV,  II  |  attempted without incurring the danger of greater evils, and therefore
28     IV,  III |       carry on the war with less danger and greater advantage. Agnolo
29     IV,  IV  |        thus you will escape both danger and envy; for it is not
30     IV,  IV  |      Jacopo, more mindful of the danger he had incurred than of
31     IV,  VI  |    though they were aware of the danger of allowing them to increase,
32     IV,  VI  |        He then enlarged upon the danger of disunion, and endeavored
33     IV,  VI  |          your life to be in much danger, since you have so many
34     IV,  VII |      their certain and immediate danger, and that their only remedy
35     IV,  VII |        among the people and less danger to themselves. It was therefore
36      V,  I   |          fear, continued without danger, and concluded without loss.
37      V,  I   |        where seeing the imminent danger of his situation, being
38      V,  II  |          his own to consider the danger of one course and the advantage
39      V,  III |     influenced more by immediate danger than by attachment to their
40      V,  III |       consideration of their own danger than of other’s liberty,
41      V,  VI  |      Lombardy. But supposing the danger to Lombardy not so imminent,
42      V,  VII |         then engaged with little danger; being nearly all mounted,
43     VI,  I   |         quit it without imminent danger; so that the duke’s victory
44     VI,  II  |     assistance, pointing out the danger his kingdom would incur
45     VI,  III |        Concluding there was less danger in taking possession of
46     VI,  III |          whom he pointed out the danger they must have incurred
47     VI,  V   |       determined to confront the danger, and taking arms encouraged
48     VI,  V   |         and incurring no greater danger. Ferrando, the illegitimate
49     VI,  V   |         larger places were in no danger, because the enemy would
50     VI,  VI  |    external wars he incurred the danger of more serious troubles
51     VI,  VII |     Christendom, which seemed in danger from the Turks. He sent
52    VII,  I   |          captivity, and personal danger fully testify; and having
53    VII,  II  |         barons, conscious of the danger of continuing the war, trusted
54    VII,  II  |      would thus be in no further danger from him, and would succeed
55    VII,  II  |     course, Piero would be in no danger whatever, while they themselves
56    VII,  III |           I was banished, and in danger of death, and never during
57    VII,  V   |      possible, withdraw from the danger he had so rashly incurred.
58   VIII,  I   |       oppose them openly without danger of being suppressed at the
59   VIII,  II  |  greatest foes. Those who are in danger turn to their friends for
60   VIII,  III |        enemy; and perceiving the danger which might arise to her
61   VIII,  III |         was on many occasions in danger of being put to death by
62   VIII,  IV  |        city never was in so much danger of losing her liberty. But