Chapter

 1 III   | involves danger; it may even be dangerous to sit down at one’s own
 2 VI    |       mind, one trip is just as dangerous as the other!”~“Dangerous!
 3 VI    |       dangerous as the other!”~“Dangerous! What! with a man like Dr.
 4 X     |   captain, “the thing may prove dangerous.”~“What matters that,” replied
 5 XVI   |         doctor. “The clouds are dangerous for us; they contain opposing
 6 XIX   |       has not seemed to me very dangerous, and I can see nothing to
 7 XXII  |  dazzling cascades—a superb but dangerous spectacle, for the wind
 8 XXVI  |          or even rest, would be dangerous to you, my friends; you
 9 XIX   |         car sometimes extremely dangerous. Ferguson did not close
10 XXX   |     tropical heats, when making dangerous departures, and descents
11 XXX   |         and descents still more dangerous, it had, at all times and
12 XXX   |       beyond the reach of these dangerous assailants; and, for two
13 XXXII |         and I should think them dangerous enough if they were armed
14 XXXII |     ascend so as to escape this dangerous proximity. He therefore
15 XXXII |       this situation is just as dangerous.”~“Are you speaking seriously,
16 XXXIII|      Besides, they are not very dangerous; and the Africans bathe
17 XXXV  |  reenforced by the ajoub—a very dangerous species of lamantine —carried
18 XXXVII|   bandage of cotton, like their dangerous neighbors, the Touaregs.~
19 XLI   |        Africa is marked down as dangerous. Dr. Ferguson knew it through
20 XLI   |       higher; it surmounted the dangerous ridge, and the rays of the
21 XLI   |         repeat that it would be dangerous for us to separate, and,