Book, Par.

 1    I,  10|      would be attended with great danger to the Province to have
 2    I,  25|            that he might make the danger of a11 equal, and do away
 3    I,  39|        their comrades the general danger. Wills were sealed universally
 4    I,  42|           might now do it without danger. Caesar did not reject the
 5    I,  46|      cavalry would be without any danger to his chosen legion, yet
 6    I,  47|          should not without great danger send to him as embassador
 7   II,   5|          provisions might without danger be brought to him by the
 8   II,  11|       appeared to be removed from danger, and were not restrained
 9   II,  26|      affair was, and in how great danger the camp and the legion
10  III,   1|   accustomed to travel with great danger, and under great imposts,
11  III,   3|     council, since so much sudden danger had happened contrary to
12  III,   9|         to the greatness of their danger, and especially to provide
13   IV,  12|          and whom he rescued from danger, was himself thrown from
14   IV,  28|            others, to their great danger, were driven to the lower
15   IV,  35|            they would escape from danger by their speed; still, having
16    V,  15|      horse also fought with great danger, because they [the Britons]
17    V,  15|          is wont to produce equal danger, and indeed the same, both
18    V,  18|           paths, and to the great danger of our horse, engage with
19    V,  28| formidable, they would go without danger to the nearest legion; if
20    V,  28|          from which, if immediate danger was not to be dreaded, yet
21    V,  29|         powerfully alarmed by the danger of death; these will be
22    V,  30|       they could not stay without danger, and how that danger would
23    V,  30|      without danger, and how that danger would be increased by the
24    V,  44|       information of the imminent danger of Cicero and the legion. ~
25    V,  47|      valor. The Gaul apprehending danger, throws his spear as he
26    V,  48|         It was an affair of great danger to fight with such large
27    V,  51|        things he judges with what danger and with what great courage
28    V,  56|          his own and the legion’s danger, but was devising that he
29   VI,  30|     encountering and his escaping danger. ~
30   VI,  38|           matter is in the utmost danger; he snatches arms from those
31   VI,  39|       before and discover in what danger the affair is. But here
32  VII,   2|        that they would decline no danger for the sake of the general
33  VII,  14|        the camp with considerable danger; and that it made no difference
34  VII,  14|         not secured against every danger by their fortifications
35  VII,  19|          determined to decline no danger for his renown, that he
36  VII,  26|         admit of mercy in extreme danger) persisted in their resolution,
37  VII,  32|        affairs were in the utmost danger, because, whereas single
38  VII,  41|        Fabius stated in how great danger matters were, they inform
39  VII,  50|          glory, led you into this danger, do you save yourselves
40  VII,  77|          all thoughts of personal danger on account of your safety;
41  VII,  84|         they perceived that their danger rested on the valor of others:
42 VIII,   5|           winter, and the fear of danger, and not daring to continue
43 VIII,   9|     battle array; either from the danger of an engagement, or our
44 VIII,   9|            being more secure from danger by their height might throw
45 VIII,  13|           had fled further. Their danger threw their whole army into
46 VIII,  14|           quit their post without danger: but, perceiving that his
47 VIII,  27|          sufficiently secure from danger, unless he led his army
48 VIII,  36|            And as he could see no danger in making the attempt, he
49 VIII,  39|        they would have no further danger to apprehend. He therefore
50 VIII,  41|          though not without great danger. Opposite to it he began
51 VIII,  41|       which they could do without danger or suspicion. A mound sixty
52 VIII,  41|          not go for water without danger, not only the cattle designed
53 VIII,  42|     Romans, by the engagement and danger, from extinguishing the
54 VIII,  49|       when there was no immediate danger. Therefore, by treating