Book, Chapter

1    3, 12| windowes, little regarding the dangers they were in, so they might
2    4, 23|   pleasure, from these present dangers: and thou cruell fortune
3    5, 24|     had escaped many perillous dangers, as well by land as by sea,
4    5, 28| perhaps to reserve me for more dangers, for I espyed a great hole
5    6, 33|     might passe and escape all dangers. But (notwithstanding this
6    6, 33|       when we had passed these dangers, not without small feare,
7    9, 47|       tormented thee in divers dangers: so it is, that now unwares
8    9, 48|   puttest away all stormes and dangers from mans life by thy right
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