Caput

 1 6 |        they had at length repelled danger by valor, they lent assistance
 2 16|    unconcern, honor, property, and danger. At length, when he had
 3 21|            several others of their danger or disgrace, and many of
 4 23|        behavior, did not keep such danger to the state a secret; but,
 5 23| meritorious, obtained it. But when danger showed itself, envy and
 6 28|           he heard of the imminent danger that threatened the consul,
 7 29|       being alarmed at the twofold danger, since he could no longer
 8 30|            to the exigency and the danger. The senate also decreed,
 9 31|           each measured the public danger by his own fear. The women,
10 42|            created more alarm than danger. Of these, Quintus Metellus
11 46|           the state was freed from danger; but he was doubtful how
12 48|          from participation in the danger, more readily screen the
13 49|            by the greatness of the danger, or by the impulse of a
14 52|         therefore, if he fears any danger from them, is absurd; but
15 58|         him whom neither glory nor danger can move, exhortation is
16 58|          afraid are always in most danger; but courage is equivalent
17 59|            courage by making their danger equal, he himself on foot,