Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11  |      All great amusements are dangerous to the Christian life; but
 2  II,  100 |     and whose dislike is most dangerous. A prince may be the byword
 3 III,  194 | opposition to it is so little dangerous that it serves, on the contrary,
 4   V,  326 |         326. Injustice.—It is dangerous to tell the people that
 5  VI,  418 |                    418. It is dangerous to make man see too clearly
 6  VI,  418 |     his greatness. It is also dangerous to make his see his greatness
 7  VI,  418 |    vileness. It is still more dangerous to leave him in ignorance
 8 VIII,  556|       them, and it is equally dangerous to be ignorant of them.
 9 VIII,  556|     points; and it is equally dangerous for man to know God without
10 VIII,  586| revealed; since it is equally dangerous to man to know God without
11 XII,  743 |       into temptation." It is dangerous to be tempted; and people
12 XIV,  878 |   that of the litigant. It is dangerous to tell this to the people.