Book,  Par.

 1     I,  28|     preferred immediate safety to danger and duty. Such was the temper
 2     I,  29| procession, some exaggerating the danger, some, who could not even
 3     I,  32|       fall, let us go to meet the danger. This will bring more odium
 4     I,  34|          nothing in the moment of danger, was the most voluble and
 5     I,  37|            It is not to war or to danger that I invite you; the swords
 6     I,  39|      speed, and to anticipate the danger. Then did Roman soldiers
 7     I,  50|           triumph without toil or danger in a most lucrative war,
 8     I,  57|        withdraw from the scene of danger. The resentment of the army
 9     I,  65|         of Vienna, aware of their danger, assumed the veils and chaplets
10     I,  67|                   Bold before the danger came and timid in the moment
11     I,  72|   duplicity, rescued her from the danger. She had instructed Nero
12     I,  82|        shrinking from, or fear of danger. It was your excessive affection
13    II,  12|         any provision against the danger. The fields were full of
14    II,  19|      point out the difficulty and danger of their position, if on
15    II,  60|       character screened him from danger. Marius Celsus had his consulship
16    II,  63|          easily swayed; here, the danger of another made him tremble
17    II,  75|           the Roman soldiery, and danger was to be apprehended from
18    II,  77|          fit to bestow on me; the danger and the peril we shall share
19    II,  85|   Julianus, having discovered his danger, and procured some guides,
20   III,  4 |         and was out of the way of danger, when his desire for revolution
21   III,  15|    Antonius, fearful of this very danger, hurried on an engagement,
22   III,  26|          who were more patient of danger than delay. Cautious measures
23   III,  41|      restraint with men who loved danger and were careless of disgrace.
24   III,  58|          cavalry to encounter the danger that now threatened him
25   III,  59|   unmolested, they perceived what danger they would have had to encounter,
26   III,  66| negotiation. They pointed out the danger and disgrace of a submission
27   III,  69|         Vitellius in encountering danger, they were far from attentive
28   III,  84|    shouted "that all the toil and danger they had endured in so many
29    IV,  5 |           right, and undaunted by danger. ~ ~
30    IV,  21|       speech before the moment of danger, rushed out of all the gates,
31    IV,  30|        our men, more alive to the danger, threw, but not at random,
32    IV,  63|        marched without thought of danger. The bravest were cut down
33    IV,  72|     younger by representations of danger and appeals to fear. The
34    IV,  88|        the safety of Gaul were in danger, it would have been right
35     V,  23|                 There was greater danger at Grinnes and Vada. Civilis