Book,  Chapter

1        I,  VIII |         studious regard.~But no danger was to be apprehended from
2        I,  XII  | direction of the coast, and the danger incurred by a vessel of
3        I,  XIX  |        not only would she be in danger in the event of a storm,
4       II,  VIII |       perfectly certain that no danger could accrue? Was not Gallia,
5       II,  VIII |    Procope pointed out that the danger incurred might be of a fourfold
6       II,  VIII |        the prospect of a common danger; and as their return to
7       II,  IX   |  professor’s ill humor that the danger was past; “no doubt we are
8       II,  XI   |     representations of personal danger.~“Stop where you like, Hakkabut,”
9       II,  XVIII| overleaped all consideration of danger; and everything was absorbed