Chapter

 1 VI   |          how he was sure that the escape of fire-damp took place
 2 VI   |        evening before, proved the escape of gas.~The old miner’s
 3 IX   |          bearer of the lamp might escape them as easily as possible,
 4 XII  |        Her secret would certainly escape her by-and-by.~By the time
 5 XVI  | inhabitant of New Aberfoyle would escape death.~But when the foremost
 6 XVI  |          can; no one can possibly escape. But see! the waters are
 7 XVII |         have liked to help you to escape, but it was so difficult
 8 XVII |         wretches, and I longed to escape. You, Madge, first led me
 9 XVIII|   compelled her to promise not to escape from her friends.~During
10 XVIII|        rock had made a passage of escape for an enormous quantity