Book,  chapter

 1    1,    5|          where, even in the most dangerous expeditions. When the crew
 2    1,   12|        to be difficult, and even dangerous. The angles of the declivities
 3    1,   14|     among the slippery peaks and dangerous precipices among which he
 4    1,   17|        away the cholinas, a most dangerous species of viper, the bite
 5    1,   19|        relatively speaking, less dangerous now. As long as the powder
 6    1,   20|           comparison is the most dangerous figure in rhetoric that
 7    1,   26|      into the sea, and were more dangerous to approach than rocky shoals.
 8    2,    5|          float the ship over the dangerous bar; but these terrific
 9    2,    7|      down with all hands off the dangerous reefs of Twofold Bay.~This
10    2,    8|   Glenarvan, “our journey is not dangerous, is it?”~“Not at all,” replied
11    2,   10|        the passage does not seem dangerous. We shall manage it.”~“Shall
12    2,   13|           a criminal of the most dangerous class, who arrived in Australia
13    2,   15|         support it frequently in dangerous declivities, to unhar-ness
14    2,   17|  Melbourne.”~“But that will be a dangerous venture, John,” said Glenarvan. “
15    2,   18|        Pier was practicable, but dangerous. The convicts might entrench
16    2,   19|         with their lives for the dangerous experiment. The boat disappeared,
17    3,    1|       whose reefs make them very dangerous.~As the day drew to a close,
18    3,    3| certainly not. The coast is very dangerous. It is a series of shallow
19    3,    4|           and if the coast looks dangerous, I will put the ship’s head
20    3,    6|          doubt, therefore it was dangerous to land. But had the danger
21    3,    6|         shores of Ika-na-Mani, a dangerous, difficult coast, and infested
22    3,   12|      Mary Grant, followed in the dangerous route.~He arrived safely;
23    3,   13|     durance. He succeeded in his dangerous attempt, and had arrived
24    3,   14|          their place was growing dangerous. But a crowning effort moved
25    3,   14|          his sailors reached the dangerous ridge that had been so obstinately
26    3,   14|        provoke from both sides a dangerous fusillade.~But speed was
27    3,   15|         jump in and fly from the dangerous shore, was only a minute’
28    3,   16|           I saw clearly he was a dangerous individual, and I must take