1You have but to sail southward and find a port of refuge.
2And soon by his offices the two were passed into the port of refuge.
3He purposed, therefore, to skirt the Antilles, keeping continually in reach of a port of refuge.
4The Little Roadstead, being thenceforward protected, will become an excellent port of refuge in bad weather.
5An old policeman, too, like some grey lighthouse, marked the entrance to the port of refuge.
6Again I tried to persuade them to be towed into the port of refuge so near at hand.
7I gazed across the mouth of the Chechessee, and the sound at the entrance of the port of refuge.
8Knowing he was in no condition to outrun them, he'd taken the first port of refuge: the security guard's van.
9Fixed income investors fare even worse, perhaps because the bond market is a port of refuge during periods of market volatility.
10For many, the stage was the port of refuge to which they fled from the lonely habitations of erudition, where they-
11The little pilot town of Lewes, near Cape Delaware, and behind the Breakwater, is a port of refuge for storm-bound vessels.
12New Orleans was a port of refuge for a great many of the French who fled the island during the slave uprising.
13This port of refuge is much frequented by coasters, as many as two or three hundred sails collecting here during a severe gale.
14Ship and cargo may be in peril, and it may be necessary for the safety of both to put into a port of refuge.
15He was afraid of that terrible westerly current which had cheated him out of so many ports of refuge.
16"The neglect of this little inland sea as a port of refuge," says M. Elisée Reclus, "is an economic scandal.