Part, Chapter

 1     Int        |    remained blind to certain dangers for more than seventeen
 2    Pref        |     and consideration of the dangers and precipices amidst which
 3    Life, VI    |      this blessed Saint; the dangers from which he hath delivered
 4    Life, VII   |    to the very greatest  ./. dangers: my soul was so distracted
 5    Life, VII   |  thinking to escape from the dangers of it, and that they were
 6    Life, VII   |      the midst of such great dangers; it seems to me that if
 7    Life, VIII  |      their guard against the dangers against which I was not
 8    Life, VIII  |    and more from those great dangers, but not wholly from the
 9    Life, XI    |  company.~7. Thus, then, the dangers and difficulties which Satan
10    Life, XIX   |   the soul exposes itself to dangers, and begins, in the fulness
11    Life, XIX   |     wherewith to discern the dangers; nor is it aware of the
12    Life, XX    |     those below; it fears no dangers now—yea, rather, it courts
13    Life, XXIII |  removed out of reach of the dangers that may arise. They should
14    Life, XXV   | suffer, afraid of a thousand dangers.~22. O my Lord, how true
15    Life, XXVI  |     warnings against certain dangers to myself or others; many
16    Life, XXXV  |      we have in the midst of dangers so manifest, when we live
17    Life, XXXVII|    so if it would avoid many dangers. On the other hand, it finds
18     Ind        |      8.~Friendship, worldly, dangers of, ii. 4, v. 9; deceitfulness
19     Ind        |    of perfect union, xix. 2; dangers of false, xix. 15–23;