Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   | transformed? It was difficult to escape from this conclusion.~Of
 2        I,  IV  |          had hitherto managed to escape all search, and very probably
 3        I,  IV  |    energy— a point which did not escape Michael Strogoff. Evidently
 4        I,  V   |          of birds was allowed to escape from the cages in which
 5        I,  XII |      tents beyond the Irtych, to escape the depredations of the
 6        I,  XIII|       being too heavily laden to escape from them.~The terrified
 7        I,  XIII|      evident that they could not escape the Tartars.~It was scarcely
 8        I,  XV  |       steppe, and the chances of escape were in his favor.~It was
 9        I,  XV  |          horseman were unable to escape from the sting of the two-winged
10        I,  XV  |          bounds which he made to escape from the stings of his persecutors.
11        I,  XVI |          But to do that, he must escape before the camp was broken
12        I,  XVI |          this— that he could not escape through the back of the
13        I,  XVII|     would have been difficult to escape them.~Suddenly, in a thick
14       II,  I   |       become free! How should he escape from the Emir’s soldiers?~
15       II,  I   |        from Kolyvan to Tomsk. To escape before reaching that town
16       II,  I   |       either, by Jove!”~“We will escape on the first opportunity?”~“
17       II,  II  |          an attempt at revolt or escape, which must be summarily
18       II,  II  |        first plan and attempt to escape during the journey.~Michael
19       II,  II  |      exceptional opportunity for escape occurs. The adverse chances
20       II,  III |       Why did he not endeavor to escape?~The reason was that he
21       II,  III |         now naturally thought of escape, saw, after carefully surveying
22       II,  III |        Tomsk, since he could not escape this very night, he would
23       II,  III |        drawn up behind, rendered escape impossible.~Silence then
24       II,  VI  |          were that night able to escape from the Tartars, for officers
25       II,  VI  |      prisoners, had been able to escape and return to the square,
26       II,  VI  |     moved, and if a tear did not escape from Michael’s eyes, it
27       II,  IX  |     unfortunate fellow would not escape death.~One day Michael said
28       II,  X   |        shore. A cry was about to escape her. She seized Michael’
29       II,  XI  |      occur, which they could not escape unscathed.~For a man who
30       II,  XI  |         that the fugitives would escape this danger. The blazing
31       II,  XII |        impossible for Irkutsk to escape attack, the most important
32       II,  XII |    reason to hope that they will escape them; but I cannot admire
33       II,  XIII|        And how did you manage to escape?”~“By throwing myself into