Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |         attack our bodies are more dangerous and mortal in proportion
 2     II,  VII |     government.~But, as the more a dangerous business is considered,
 3     II,  VIII|    although they were aware of the dangerous position in which they stood,
 4     II,  VIII|        take upon yourself, and the dangerous course you adopt; to the
 5    III,  II  | reluctantly, considering the delay dangerous, and that, as no opportunity
 6    III,  III |          poverty and safety to the dangerous pursuit of an uncertain
 7    III,  III |            this course is bold and dangerous, but when necessity presses,
 8    III,  V   |  considered their enterprise to be dangerous.~Benedetto was one of the
 9    III,  VII |            saw, when too late, how dangerous a thing it is to attempt
10     IV,  I   |             explaining to them how dangerous it was to aggrandize one
11     IV,  II  |            and live disorderly and dangerous, or be under the command
12     IV,  III |      himself, would soon become as dangerous to them as to the Florentines
13     IV,  IV  |           on a more unjust or more dangerous project, or one more pregnant
14     IV,  V   |        well knew how difficult and dangerous a thing it was to serve
15     IV,  VII |     thought further delay would be dangerous: he therefore left his house
16      V,  I   |           with any greater or more dangerous deceit, enter a well regulated
17      V,  I   |       alarmed at the prospect of a dangerous war than of an ignominious
18      V,  II  |         yet his past expenses, the dangerous measures necessary, the
19      V,  III |        still more unreasonable and dangerous. It therefore seemed necessary
20      V,  V   |       fatal, he resolved to make a dangerous experiment. Of all his attendants
21     VI,  II  |             who, thinking it alike dangerous either to discharge or retain
22     VI,  III |           they thought it would be dangerous to encamp among the thickets
23     VI,  IV  |      extent of territory, would be dangerous to themselves, and that
24     VI,  V   |  themselves greater evils and more dangerous wars. He was listened to
25    VII,  IV  |           enterprise as imminently dangerous, and almost impracticable;
26    VII,  VI  |           the chase, uncertain and dangerous; while going about the city
27   VIII,  I   |    advisers pointed out to him how dangerous it was, and how injurious
28   VIII,  I   |        affair seemed difficult and dangerous, while the archbishop endeavored
29   VIII,  VI  |   incurring the imminent risk of a dangerous rebellion. This establishment