Part, Chapter

 1  1, 2 |     reserved for myself a way of escape. In effect, however, I admitted
 2  1, 4 |       must be a cunning whale to escape the stroke of his harpoon. ~
 3  1, 6 |         will see whether it will escape these conical bullets. Send
 4  1, 10|          of honour not to try to escape." ~"I did not ask you for
 5  1, 14|    bellows, and therefore cannot escape unless at its normal tension.
 6  1, 15|          by a spring, allowed to escape into a metal tube. A box
 7  2, 5 |          vexed to see the dugong escape all our attacks. ~We pursued
 8  2, 5 |           This manoeuvre did not escape the Canadian. ~"Look out!"
 9  2, 8 |       what he would think of our escape; what trouble, what wrong
10  2, 12|          the cachalots could not escape. Several times ten or twelve
11  2, 14|         a stone, never trying to escape. But the fog did not lift,
12  2, 16| displayed in the painful work of escape? But when I went on board
13  2, 19|       under these circumstances, escape would be possible. Indeed,
14  2, 19|     nearing Long Island. We will escape, whatever the weather may
15  2, 20|  eastward once more. All hope of escape on the shores of New York
16  2, 21|  significance of which could not escape me, all impressed itself
17  2, 21|           And then, you will not escape the spur of the Nautilus.