Try:
pericula nolite timere quoniam mortui vivimus
[be not afraid of dangers, since when we are dead we are alive]
(but I have to say: this sounds even dumber in Latin than it does in English).
Johnson was a firm Christian, and he was offended easily, could be irritable and had a temper. Despite his great fear of death, he was willing to risk his life because he himself was already ill, having Turrets. He was frequently disturbed by cramps or compulsive contractions.
There is no universal preference; in any given situation, for any given individual, the choice can be made between the desire for revenge or the fear of death. Some people are willing to risk their lives in order to get revenge, and some are not. There is no way to say which motive is stronger.
eat at your own risk
I think there's a "Atychiphobia". but it's not exactly the fear of excitement. it means "fear of failure" or "fear of taking a risk".
there is no risk
periculum, ausus, alea
Death is the most significant risk.
don't fear. risk.
No it is not still a health risk! :p
Periculum is danger in Latin. Periculum is also used in English for danger or risk.
non periculo non gloria
yes it has a high risk of death