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A danger foreseen is half avoided. — English
A woman and a glass are ever in danger. — English
A timid man is far from danger. — Irish
A wealthy family is not exposed to danger. — Indian (Tamil)
A common danger produces unity. — Slovak
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All is not lost that is in danger. — Spanish
All fame is dangerous. — English
An obliging fool is more dangerous than an enemy. — Russian
Better pass a danger once than be always in fear. — English
Blind belief is dangerous. — Kenyan
Danger is next neighbor to security. — English
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Danger and delight grow on one stock. — English
Danger makes men bold. — American
Delays in love are dangerous. — Scottish
Experience is sometimes dangerous. — English
Fear is greater than danger. — Swedish
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Foolish fear doubles danger. — English
Gifts from enemies are dangerous. — English
Great dangers lead to great honors. — Greek
He most values safety who experiences danger. — Iranian
He that always fears danger always feels it. — English
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He that fears danger in time seldom feels it. — English
He that will sail without danger must never come upon the main sea. — English
He who turns aside avoids danger. — French
He who waits for a dead man's shoes is in danger of going barefoot. — French
He is out of danger who rings the alarm bell. — Spanish
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