1 "The danger is most serious," I laughed.
2 I grasped that I was in danger, but that was all.
3 We were in imminent danger of being swamped by the whitecaps.
4 Another day of heart-breaking and dangerous toil saw us in camp with the two topmasts to the good.
5 It reminded me of Taine, yet I knew the man had never heard of that brilliant though dangerous thinker.
6 On the one hand, it costs you nothing to encounter danger; on the other hand, it even gives you delight.
7 The danger lay in the heavy fog which blanketed the bay, and of which, as a landsman, I had little apprehension.
8 Topsails would be a nuisance and a danger for a crew of two, so I heaved the topmasts on deck and lashed them fast.
9 After all, she was only a woman, crying her relief, now that the danger was past, in the arms of her protector or of the one who had been endangered.
10 His face was anxious, as was the face of my companion, who had stumped over to the rail and was gazing with a like intentness in the direction of the invisible danger.
11 I knew not what had aroused me, but I found myself out of my bunk, on my feet, wide awake, my soul vibrating to the warning of danger as it might have thrilled to a trumpet call.