Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 9 |  noble deeds in situations of danger, in accordance with the
 2      I, 9 |       that if a man runs into danger needlessly, much more will
 3      I, 10| comfort, and the coward where danger is concerned-his terror
 4      I, 10|      are involved in the same danger. The ambitious man does
 5     II, 5 |      is just what we mean by "danger". Such indications are the
 6     II, 5 |       that they really are in danger of something, pointing out
 7     II, 5 |   reverses, or have often met danger and escaped it safely. For
 8     II, 5 | reasons why human beings face danger calmly: they may have no
 9     II, 5 |    deal with it: thus when in danger at sea people may feel confident
10     II, 7 |    appetite is active both in danger and in pain. Hence those
11     II, 8 |   about them as if we were in danger ourselves. For this reason
12     II, 8 |  Again, we feel pity when the danger is near ourselves. Also
13     II, 13|       are always anticipating danger; unlike that of the young,
14    III, 10|    expression "to call in one danger to rescue us from another"
15    III, 10|       however; Chabrias is in danger, and his statue intercedes