John has absolutely nothing else to compare life in the 1700's to, so as far as danger is concerned... Well, he if he had a daughter, he certainly wouldn't have advised her to live in the wilderness of the Carolina's as the Frasers had done, but. That was neither here nor there.
On the subject of the terrifying nature of the Fraser women, however. John gives her a look.
"You mistake me. Not all women are terrifying. Just the ones I seem to be surrounding myself with. Surely you have met your daughter, madam," he responds. "Nearly as tall and intimidating as her father." Which means she towers over John himself. "Never afraid of letting me know exactly her thoughts. Certainly not afraid to do whatever it takes to get what she wants, that is for certain."
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On the subject of the terrifying nature of the Fraser women, however. John gives her a look.
"You mistake me. Not all women are terrifying. Just the ones I seem to be surrounding myself with. Surely you have met your daughter, madam," he responds. "Nearly as tall and intimidating as her father." Which means she towers over John himself. "Never afraid of letting me know exactly her thoughts. Certainly not afraid to do whatever it takes to get what she wants, that is for certain."