Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  36| wanderings, and who were scarcely safe in floating islands? Is
 2   I,  65|          know that the hopes were safe which they had long entertained
 3  II,  30|       huge mountains, must remain safe and untouched without suffering
 4 III,  23|     suggests to our minds courses safe and serviceable; and why
 5  IV,   2|        manhood, the safety of the safe, the honour of the respected,
 6  VI,  23|       which, indeed, would remain safe and exposed to no mischances,
 7  VI,  26|        owe it that they yet stand safe, and secured by some respect
 8 VII,   9|         should be pardoned and be safe from punishment for what
 9 VII,  45|           sea; and that he may be safe and sound, he goes on board
10 VII,  47|           he might cause it to be safe and sound from the contagion
11 VII,  47|          that the state should be safe, and should be always maintained