Book

 1 1 |     is loyalty in the hour of danger, and may be truly called
 2 1 |     he be a coward, who, when danger comes, is sick and drunk
 3 1 |       is no risk and no great danger than the reverse?”~Cleinias.
 4 3 |  Assyrian Empire. To meet the danger the single army was distributed
 5 3 |   prayer of a fool is full of danger, being likely to end in
 6 3 |       should take heed of the danger. As far as we can guess
 7 3 |     more ready in the hour of danger. And if there was any wise
 8 3 |       help, or would risk the danger of an alliance with them,
 9 5 |      there may be trouble and danger. But, seeing that we are
10 5 |       difficulties. That is a danger which, as I am saying, is
11 6 |    there would be very little danger, at the end of the time,
12 6 |     some war or other similar danger, which caused the passing
13 6 |     have been singularity and danger in imposing such a custom
14 7 |        and die or undergo any danger, but must instantly rush
15 7 |    escape from some labour or danger into good, and has greater
16 8 |      escape out of so great a danger? Truly, Cleinias, here is
17 10|       there will have been no danger to anybody but myself—would
18 10|      when they are sick or in danger, or in any sort of difficulty,
19 12|    bidden; and in the hour of danger he should not pursue and
20 12|       too well shall be in no danger for the remainder of his
21 12| willing to share with you the danger by stating and explaining
22 12|     to the surface again. The danger is not a slight or ordinary