Chapter

 1 VI    |        the vessel into any real danger, I shall know what to do.”~
 2 IX    |       all aware of the imminent danger in which we are placed.”~“
 3 XI    |       not to be alarmed, as the danger was not immediate. Meanwhile
 4 XI    |       reveal nothing of the new danger to which we were exposed
 5 XV    |         seem to realize the new danger to which the “Chancellor”
 6 XVII  |         the suggestion of a new danger to which we were to be exposed;
 7 XVIII |     better to give warning of a danger that does not exist than
 8 XXI   |       that insured her from any danger of being injured by the
 9 XXII  |      already on deck of the new danger that threatened us; it was
10 XXIV  |       informed of the immediate danger, but when Miss Herbey, looking
11 XXVIII|      Miss Herbey, who faced her danger with the same brave composure.
12 XLIII | look-out to give warning of any danger from approaching sharks.
13 XLVI  |       in a venture of which the danger was as great as the success