Deleted Safari, want to re-install

Question

It appears that Safari has been deleted from my Macbook Pro. I have since then been using Firefox. I inserted the Mac OSX CDs that came with my Laptop to see if Safari was included on it as an install package, but it appears not.
Where can I get myself another copy/installation of Safari?
I have Max OS X 10.4.9

Answer 1

Hi,
Here's a tutorial from Mac Fixit on this very issue. I have not posted a link because it's a subscription service, so I'm putting here instead.
Good luck!
Re-installing individual Apple applications from Mac OS X media (Safari, Mail.app, etc.)
In many cases, re-installing applications from original media or download packages can resolve problems with launching, improper behavior and other issues that are caused by file corruption or accidental user-deletion of important components.
Re-installing Safari, iChat, and other Apple programs that are not available as individual downloads is a bit more involved than the average application, but can be accomplished via one of two methods:
The first is outlined in our tutorial "Re-installing Apple applications from a Mac OS X disc/update package using Pacifist." Pacifist is a shareware utility which will extract the application file(s) in question from the various .pkg containers on the Mac OS X installer disc and put them back in the proper location on your current Mac OS X startup volume. This option works for most versions of Mac OS X (Jaguar, Panther, Tiger).
The second is detailed in Apple Knowledge base article #301229, and requires using the "Optional Installs.mpkg" package located on the Mac OS X 10.4.x (Tiger) Install DVD. Once you've launched this installer package, you can click the small disclosure triangle next to "Applications" to show a list of available programs, including:
Address Book 4.0
iCal 2.0
iChat 3.0
iTunes 4.7.1
Mail 2.0
Oxford Dictionaries
Safari 2.0
X11
Just check the box next to the application(s) you'd like to install, then click "OK" then "Install."
Restart, then check for persistence of whatever issue you were having with the application.
Here's the Pacifist Tutorial -
Mini-Tutorial: Re-installing Apple applications from a Mac OS X disc/update package using Pacifist
For various reasons, applications originally installed by the Mac OS X Installer disc (DVD or CD) -- Mail.app, Activity Viewer, etc. -- can become unusable. This can occur due to user deletion, corruption of drive sectors, and other problems. Unfortunately, some of these applications are not available as standalone downloads.
However, virtually all of these applications can be restored with the use of a shareware utility called Pacifist, which will extract the application file(s) in question from the various .pkg containers on the Mac OS X installer disc and put them back in the proper location on your current Mac OS X startup volume.
The process is as follows:
Download and install Pacifist, a US $20 shareware utility
Insert your Mac OS X Installation CD or DVD
Launch Pacifist
Click the button "Open Mac OS X Install packages" (this option will be grayed out and inaccessible if no Mac OS X disc is present)
Simply select the desired, currently missing or unusable application and click "Install"
In some cases, a newer version of the desired application than the one your Mac OS X installation disc may be available in a Mac OS X incremental updater package.
In this situation, use the following process
Download the desired Mac OS X incremental installer .pkg from Apple's Software Download page (usually the latest release for your version of Mac OS X -- 10.3.9 for Mac OS X 10.3.x, 10.4.1 for Mac OS X 10.4.x, etc.) and mount its disk image (.dmg) by double-clicking
Launch Pacifist
Click the "Open Package" button and select the incremental updater package (e.g. MacOSXUpdate10.4.1.pkg)
You will be shown a list of the package's (.pkg) contents. Select the desired application and click the "Install" button. Note that some of the listed applications may not complete -- they only include updates to specific components or plug-ins, not the entire application itself. In these cases you will have to use an older incremental update package from the Apple software download page, or the full Mac OS X install CD as mentioned above.