bold = Main text
   Chap.        grey = Comment text

 1 Miltiad     |         the Persians, and from all danger. "This," he said, "might
 2 Themist     |         they should be assailed by danger on both sides. Hence it
 3 Themist     |      safety, and he began to be in danger; for when he wished, after
 4 Themist     |    information he was rescued from danger. But now, pursued by all
 5  Pausan     |         influence, to ward off the danger that threatened him, he
 6   Alcib     |            the enemy; for there is danger that, through the insubordination
 7    Dion     |            happen to be in extreme danger, to acquaint him of it;
 8    Dion     |          him that "he was in great danger on account of the disaffection
 9    Dion     |    feelings of the soldiers; which danger he could by no means escape,
10    Dion     |       interview with him for whose danger they were concerned. Dion
11    Dion     |           that "there should be no danger to Dion from him." But Callicrates,
12   Chabr     |        might have escaped from the danger, if he had cast himself
13   Datam     |            it. Datames escaped the danger by flight, and declared
14   Datam     |          be in so much the greater danger as he had those for his
15  Epamin     |         law. They being freed from danger by this defence, nobody
16   Pelop     |            to encounter so great a danger,) agreed to attempt the
17  Agesil     |          exist.180 In this time or danger, indeed, the celerity of
18   Eumen     |          veterans now do. There is danger, therefore, lest ours should
19 Phocion     |          people, that there was no danger, and engaged to be security
20  Hamilc     |         Carthage was never in such danger, except when it was actually
21  Hannib     | precautions, he should be in great danger from the covetousness of
22   Attic     |   unapprehensive of sharing in his danger; for Anicia, Pomponius's
23   Attic     |        good of the country without danger in so corrupt a state of
24   Attic     |            might not fall into any danger, as the message was sent
25   Attic     |           to save his friends from danger or trouble;277 a fact which
26   Attic     |            of Atticus, in times of danger, were not less his care
27   Attic(293)|        surviving, the troubles and danger of the present time." ~