Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |         not encountered so many dangers and difficulties, but in
 2     II,  VI  |       promise given, and of the dangers they had undergone, in hope
 3     II,  VIII|         would only increase the dangers of your situation; for the
 4    III,  III |        the brave never think of dangers. The enterprises that are
 5    III,  V   |       joined him. Against these dangers, in addition to the forces
 6     IV,  I   |     negligent of the threatened dangers, because rendered fearless
 7     IV,  II  |       rescued the city from the dangers then impending; and that
 8     IV,  IV  |      sums, incur great domestic dangers, and instead of becoming
 9     IV,  VII |      sake of avoiding imaginary dangers from the plebeians. Rinaldo,
10      V,  II  |   credit to himself through the dangers and expense which they had
11      V,  III |         will rescue us from the dangers into which we are brought
12      V,  III |       might be induced to incur dangers in his behalf; and added
13      V,  IV  |         have been free from the dangers that now threaten it. But
14      V,  IV  |        he is well aware to what dangers Tuscany will be exposed
15     VI,  I   |      demand. Thus, what all the dangers he had incurred, and the
16    VII,  I   |      encounter its fatigues and dangers, unless the welfare of his
17    VII,  II  | violence they would incur great dangers; for mankind are willing
18    VII,  VI  |        would attain, by so many dangers; favor our enterprise, and
19    VII,  VI  |       embrace or ward off their dangers. This event spread consternation