Book, Chapter

 1        1, I    |       having no opportunity of escape, were compelled to live
 2        1, III  |      some purpose, seeing they escape the penalty of death which
 3        1, XXI  |        has the good fortune to escape corruption, because there
 4        1, LXVI | conveyed into Egygt? Was it to escape being murdered? But then
 5        1, LXVI |    that the Child Jesus should escape the snare of Herod, and
 6        2, IX   |   himself, and endeavouring to escape in a most disgraceful manner,
 7        2, X    |    Jesus attempted to make His escape by disgracefully concealing
 8        2, XXIV |        and lament, and pray to escape the fear of death, expressing
 9        2, XXV  |       a desire that they might escape the impending calamities,
10        2, XLVI |     how can this Jew of Celsus escape the charge of falsehood,
11        4, XV   |       objects, does not wholly escape the possibility of being
12        4, XVIII|      one is taking measures to escape danger. But no sick man
13        4, XIX  |        when taking measures to escape danger. But God does not
14        4, XIX  |     not fear any one, so as to escape danger by leading into error
15        4, XXXII|        that their morals might escape corruption, they enjoyed
16        4, XLV  |      the surrounding district; escape to the mountain, lest thou
17        4, LXIV |   similar kind, how can Celsus escape appearing in a ridiculous
18        5, XXXV |        in which case they will escape censure; whereas the Christians,
19        5, XLVII|       some labours in order to escape from a greater number; and
20        5, LVII |      than allow a falsehood to escape their lips regarding God,
21        7, LXIII|        to commit adultery, and escape the knowledge of the husband,
22        8, LVIII|     and may as far as possible escape all plagues and troubles.