Book,  Par.

 1     I,     33|   himself in foresight of his danger to the winter can they surrounded
 2     I,    105|       best men he apprehended danger to himself, from the worst,
 3    II,     14|      to expose the legions to danger, sent the cavalry across
 4    II,     50|     faithful companionship in danger. They did as they were bidden;
 5    II,     70|      he might be rescued from danger. But this did not soften
 6    II,     84|      wine was unsuspicious of danger, he loaded him with chains,
 7    II,    108|     distance, exaggerated the danger, there was grief and indignation.
 8   III,     69|      if spared, he will be no danger to the State; if put to
 9   III,     93|  friend might help him in his danger, charges of treason were
10    IV,     53|      interests, courageous in danger, fearless of enmity, when
11    IV,     70|  blood, and she perceives her danger, and assumes its mournful
12     V,     13|  Achaia. So, to forestall the danger, let the story be true or
13    VI,     11|   hated, had to struggle with danger and humiliation. I take
14    VI,     14|    women were not exempt from danger. Where they could not be
15    VI,     42| criminal, was still free from danger." ~ ~
16    VI,     68|       a coward in the face of danger. But their retreat resembled
17    XI,     22|       famous a hero will be a danger to peace, and a formidable
18    XI,     34|  dangers which hung over him, danger itself was the best safety,
19   XIV,     15|  having escaped an unforeseen danger and his mother's daring
20   XIV,     31| involved Nero in disgrace and danger. He had plunged for a swim
21   XIV,     32|      as they are slow to meet danger. The barbarians, following
22   XIV,     45|    plain extended without any danger from ambuscades. His legions
23   XIV,     74|     he feared or heard of his danger. The head was taken to Rome,
24   XIV,     75|   would be a special mark for danger, if illustrious and innocent
25    XV,     11|     ignorant of the impending danger, was keeping the 5th legion
26    XV,     68|     he informed of the urgent danger, of the formidable conspiracy,
27    XV,     90|      some guests, fearless of danger, or perhaps by way of hiding
28   XVI,      3|       he escaped disgrace and danger by a voluntary death. Some
29   XVI,      5|      For it was a still worse danger to be absent from the show,