1. Maintaining the original intent: The direct form must preserve the meaning of the indirect sentence, where the wife is begging him not to take a risk.

2. Correct grammar: "Don’t take risk of going out" is grammatically correct and matches the structure of a direct plea.

Thus, the best choice is: “Please, don’t take risk of going out in the stormy night.”

OTHER OPTIONS

• “Please, don’t take risk of went out in the stormy night”: Incorrect because "went" is the wrong tense; it should be "going."

• “Please, don’t risking going out in the stormy night”: Incorrect because "don’t risking" is ungrammatical; it should be "don’t risk."

• “Please, does not take risk of going out in the stormy night”: Incorrect because "does not" is grammatically wrong in this context; it should be "don’t."