Book,  Par.

 1     I,  42|   he was, an opportunity of escape. Piso made his way to the
 2     I,  70|     it was unfortunate. The escape of Celsus gratified the
 3    II,  8 |   actual violence, made his escape with all haste. Thence the
 4   III,  18|  while it gave more hope of escape, diminished the vigour of
 5   III,  39|    the throne, he could not escape being thought to deserve
 6   III,  53| meaning of all this did not escape Mucianus, and there arose
 7   III,  54| Cremona. He did not seek to escape the notice of Antonius by
 8   III,  59|   by many that the means of escape were likewise open to Flavius
 9   III,  73|   to look about for ways of escape and means of concealment.
10   III,  84|    any concealment he could escape for that day, to make his
11    IV,  57|    of guilt and the hope of escape, would readily join their
12    IV,  58|     of the Frisii, made his escape by bribing his gaolers.
13    IV,  59| many persons advised him to escape, thought it best to be bold,
14    IV,  63| flight. The rest made their escape to the camp, while Civilis
15    IV,  69|     Civilis. Labeo made his escape before he could be intercepted.
16     V,  28|  These dispositions did not escape the notice of Civilis. He