Book,  chapter

 1  Int      |        a house “tabooed”; they escape by starting a volcano into
 2    1,   14|      violently, endeavoring to escape with his heavy prey.~“Oh!
 3    1,   21|  managed at length to make his escape, and return to Colorado.
 4    1,   21|  murder of his companions, his escape from the hands of the Indians,
 5    1,   22|    could not go fast enough to escape the water, which rolled
 6    1,   25|       and his companions would escape scot free, except for a
 7    2,    7|   October, 1864, he managed to escape the vigilance of the natives,
 8    2,   11|      peculiarity which did not escape the Major; it was a trefoil
 9    2,   11|      right, they take it! They escape sometimes, and, if I am
10    2,   15|     notice, and announcing the escape of the convicts from Perth,
11    2,   17|     told Lady Helena about the escape of the convicts at Perth,
12    3,    4|        water not being able to escape quickly by the scuppers,
13    3,    4|      an ax to facilitate their escape, but Halley refused to take
14    3,   11|        whose heart was broken.~Escape was clearly impossible.
15    3,   11|        her husband’s hands, to escape a shameful life, a betrothed
16    3,   11|      her betrothed husband, to escape the same fate. John! at
17    3,   12|       a prisoner who wishes to escape, the chances are in favor
18    3,   12|         like a drawbridge. All escape was thus hopeless, and Glenarvan
19    3,   12| precious. They had to fly. The escape was not very difficult,
20    3,   12|        and the outer rock.~The escape was commenced, and every
21    3,   12|     could not doubt that their escape had been discovered; and
22    3,   13|  managed to break his rope and escape. He had seen from afar the
23    3,   13|       mercy, find the means of escape.~Such was Paganel’s story.
24    3,   13|     purpose of defence, but of escape. The Major, John, Robert,
25    3,   13|        if they made good their escape at all. If they could do
26    3,   13|       time to devise a plan of escape.”~“More than that, madam,
27    3,   13|        decide on their plan of escape.~“So soon!” exclaimed Paganel
28    3,   14|       of their superstition to escape. If I can persuade Kai-Koumou
29    3,   15|        THE night favored their escape, and prudence urged them
30    3,   15|        who were all anxious to escape from this barren region.~
31    3,   16|        a question he could not escape.~“Now, Paganel,” said Glenarvan, “
32    3,   18|        to the coast, could not escape me, and with the yacht once
33    3,   21|     heroic exploits, could not escape celebrity. His blunders