Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IX   |     and must see to their own safety; but neither of them knew
 2      I,  XIII |       without endangering the safety of the building. About a
 3      I,  XVIII| certain extent compromise the safety of the little colony.~“But,
 4      I,  XXI  |   removing them to a place of safety.”~All eagerly volunteered,
 5      I,  XXII |      seriously compromise the safety of the building. Hobson
 6     II,  II   |    The only thing against the safety of the colonists was—and
 7     II,  VI   |    south-west meant land—hope—safety! Yes, for his own sake,
 8     II,  VI   |   estimate all the chances of safety the storm might afford him.
 9     II,  VI   |      was their last chance of safety. But without sun, moon,
10     II,  VI   |     own, but necessary to the safety of all. The Lieutenant promised
11     II,  VII  |       which the vessels whose safety they threaten attack with
12     II,  VIII |   forgotten that there was no safety for any upon the island,
13     II,  X    |        I should feel that our safety was assured. We are but
14     II,  X    |        and the new chances of safety must not be neglected, every
15     II,  XV   |      not fail to fear for the safety of all, and sad presentiments
16     II,  XVII |     distance from it, and the safety of all seemed to be secured.~
17     II,  XIX  |   afterwards, every chance of safety seemed to be indeed gone,
18     II,  XXII |    help was coming—that their safety was assured. The vessel
19     II,  XXIII|     were buoyed up with hope; safety was at hand, on the land