Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |         Sergeant Long only just escaped being crushed, but he got
 2      I,  V   |       wild animals had hitherto escaped the rapacity of man.~On
 3      I,  V   |    thick and soft, so that they escaped unhurt. But what a disgrace
 4      I,  XIII|     which would inevitably have escaped the notice of the men.~After
 5      I,  XV  |      the sky. They bad hitherto escaped the notice of our party,
 6      I,  XVI |       at Cape Bathurst, but all escaped the hunters; whilst only
 7      I,  XVII|       being rubbed in time they escaped without serious injury.~
 8     II,  II  |          and the icebergs which escaped melting drew back to the
 9     II,  XII |     prominences of the moon had escaped him, he had taken no notice
10     II,  XV  |         good, they had at least escaped illness; the baby, too,
11     II,  XVII|         and from which they had escaped in time, gave way beneath
12     II,  XX  | slippery walls of the abyss. He escaped with a ducking which might
13     II,  XXII|      many of the dogs which had escaped the former catastrophe.