Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  1  |         we do in the presence of danger, and being habituated to
 2  II,  2  |       all but goes to meet every danger becomes rash; and similarly
 3 III,  6  |         the greatest and noblest danger. And these are correspondingly
 4 III,  8  |       cowards, however, when the danger puts too great a strain
 5 III,  8  |         very beginning faced the danger on the assumption that they
 6 III,  8  |       things is eager to rush on danger, and hence Homer's "put
 7 III,  8  |        and passion, they rush on danger without foreseeing any of
 8 III,  8  |           which are driven on to danger by pain or passion.) The "
 9 III,  8  |        for they are confident in danger only because they have conquered
10 III,  8  |          who are ignorant of the danger also appear brave, and they
11 III,  9  |          these are ready to face danger, and they sell their life
12 III,  12 | habituation to them is free from danger, while with terrible objects
13  IV,  3  |          a proud man to fly from danger, swinging his arms by his
14  IV,  3  |       dangers, nor is he fond of danger, because he honours few
15  IV,  3  |       dangers, and when he is in danger he is unsparing of his life,
16  IV,  9  |         that produced by fear of danger; for people who feel disgraced
17 VIII,  13|         it was given in times of danger or similar need. Now if