Sec.

 1 8  |      security; and so he becomes dangerous to mankind, the tye, which
 2 16 |         as beasts of prey, those dangerous and noxious creatures, that
 3 79 |       laborious, as well as more dangerous way of living, than by feeding
 4 126|       times makes the punishment dangerous, and frequently destructive,
 5 139|      disobey or dispute the most dangerous or unreasonable of them;
 6 156| necessarily in time produce more dangerous inconveniencies, and yet
 7 166|    princes have been always most dangerous to the liberties of their
 8 181|          ravenous beast, that is dangerous to his being.~
 9 209|        of their people; the most dangerous state which they can possibly
10 239|       civil policy is so new, so dangerous, and so destructive to both
11 240|        very difficult, dear, and dangerous?~