Book, Chapter

 1    3, 12|     there, whereby they were in danger of stifling. And behold
 2    3, 13|         we shall escape without danger. Verily ye three Judges,
 3    3, 13|        family from this present danger, I thought that I should
 4    3, 15|          than I doe esteeme the danger of my life: and when I see
 5    4, 18|        little esteemed mine own danger, and went willingly to eat
 6    4, 19|        one for fear of his owne danger came running out to aid
 7    4, 19|         that we were in present danger, and that Lamathus could
 8    4, 21|      been brought up, thrown in danger, ready to be rent in pieces
 9    4, 22|       menace unto thee imminent danger, wherof I wish thee greatly
10    4, 22|       quoth he) what perill and danger evill fortune doth threaten
11    4, 22|         thy belly from so great danger, and see not, neither heare
12    4, 22|       remedy for your sister in danger, give it now presently.
13    4, 22|    little esteeme any perill or danger, to save your life we intend
14    4, 22|        sister fearing lest some danger might happen unto them by
15    4, 22|       her son was burned and in danger of death, and moreover that
16    4, 22|       deliver me from the great danger which pursueth me, and save
17    4, 22|        as are with child and in danger. Then Juno hearing the prayers
18    4, 22|    moreover I shall incurre the danger of the law, intituled, De
19    4, 22|  prepared her selfe to her owne danger, and devised how she might
20    4, 22|         your husband that is in danger of death, by your meanes:
21    4, 22|       to Cupid, who is in great danger of her person, I pray you
22    4, 22|      home to Venus. Howbeit the danger of this second labour did
23    4, 22|   weeping, such was the present danger that she was in. But the
24    4, 22|        unto thy last perill and danger? know thou that if thy spirit
25    4, 22|       to Proserpina without all danger: shee will make thee good
26    5, 24|      partaker of his perils and danger, wherefore shee cut off
27    5, 24|         verely we were in great danger: for the good matron perceiving
28    5, 29|       beene slaine by him, what danger had we beene in? By these
29    5, 29|         rejoycing at my present danger, but O how greatly did I
30    5, 29|    delivered from all feare and danger. Moreover he would be thereby
31    5, 31|        aid to them which lie in danger of death, ought to be punished,
32    6, 33|       the Horsekeeper: and what danger he was in.~By and by the
33    6, 33|        Then I fearing the great danger which might happen, ran
34    6, 33|      the ayre more to avoyd the danger of dreadful Chimera, then
35    6, 33|        Behold upon this another danger ensued, the Inhabitants
36    6, 34|        verily I thinke he is in danger of death. As for me, I am
37    6, 36|        thought my selfe in most danger, for there was one that
38    7, 37|      delivered from this double danger, the next day I was laded
39    7, 43|         untill such time as all danger were past. Then his friends
40    8, 44|        cleare my selfe from all danger that might happen, I would
41    8, 46|    harlot did greatly feare the danger of death: for I thought
42    9, 48| considering that there was like danger, if being called I should