Book, Chapter

 1    1,  3|     would hardly suffer me to escape. But I beeing in such extremity,
 2    1,  5|     our doings, and hopeth to escape scot-free from my hands,
 3    1,  5|     hands, yet thou shalt not escape ours. While I pondered these
 4    1,  5|    and now seeke the means to escape away? O Lord, at that time
 5    1,  7|   yourself that you shall not escape without punishment, and
 6    3, 13|   many murthered citisens, to escape unpunished. And thinke you
 7    3, 13|       by that meanes we shall escape without danger. Verily ye
 8    3, 13|       that I should not onely escape unpunished, but also have
 9    4, 23|    force, howbeit I could not escape the kitish eyes of the old
10    4, 23|      had as great a desire to escape as shee: insomuch that I
11    5, 24|       intent hee might cleane escape, and better prevent such
12    5, 24|  accessary to the fellony and escape of his Master) was committed
13    5, 30| fields, to the intent I would escape from the terrible Beare,
14    6, 33|    whereby we might passe and escape all dangers. But (notwithstanding
15    6, 36|    countreys could in no wise escape, did more and more envie
16    7, 37|     with my selfe how I might escape the present perill, and
17    7, 39|    away, and now ye thinke to escape in the night without punishment
18    7, 42|   that the more they flied to escape away, the more cruell and
19    7, 42|    intent the young man would escape the hands of the servants
20    8, 44|     which is culpable, should escape so easily, and after mocke
21    9, 47|      so many labours, and the escape of so many tempests of fortune,