| 1. | Of hazard as of honour, due alik. - from Paradise Lost by John Milton |
| 2. | Of hazard more, as he above the res. - from Paradise Lost by John Milton |
| 3. | A faithful Leader, not to hazard al. - from Paradise Lost by John Milton |
| 4. | And hazard in the Glorious Enterprize. - from Paradise Lost by John Milton |
| 5. | Let us advise, and to this hazard dra. - from Paradise Lost by John Milton |
| 6. | Which he through hazard huge must earn. - from Paradise Lost by John Milton |
| 7. | not hazard the span or make it impatient. - from Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman |
| 8. | I determined to hazard a few words of conversation. - from The Works of Edgar Allan Poe by Edgar Allan Poe |
| 9. | Albeit I make a hazard of my head. - from The Complete Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare |
| 10. | I will upon all hazards well believ. - from The Complete Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare |
| 11. | Great are my hazards but the gods surve. - from The Iliad of Homer by Homer |
| 12. | Thorough the hazards of this untrod stat. - from The Complete Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare |
| 13. | My hazards still have been your solace an. - from The Complete Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare |
| 14. | Which fault lies on the hazards of all husband. - from The Complete Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare |
| 15. | Was it prudence Was it respect Was it a fear that he should deliver this name to the hazards of another memory than his ow. - from Les Miserables by Victor Hugo |
| 16. | In , they again petitioned the parliament, that three-fourths of their trading stock might be turned into annuity stock, and only one-fourth remain as trading stock, or exposed to the hazards arising from the bad management of their directors. - from An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith |
| 17. | But was it on her own account, or on account of another, that she exposed herself to such hazards This was a question the young man asked himself, whom the demon of jealousy already gnawed, being in heart neither more nor less than an accepted lover. - from The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas, Pere |