Chapter

 1 IX   |       aperture somewhere which has escaped our notice.”~“But would
 2 XVI  |         thus, almost by a miracle, escaped a watery grave. Without
 3 XVI  |      spirits are reviving. We have escaped the peril of fire; the fear
 4 XVIII|          likely that it could have escaped the notice of sailors if
 5 XXXII|            that the dangers we had escaped should make us more hopeful
 6 XXXV |          breakers. Cries of terror escaped our lips. All must be over
 7 XXXIX|       cries of agony involuntarily escaped my lips; then I became calmer,
 8 XLIV |         was leaning over, narrowly escaped having his arm snapped off
 9 XLIV |      standstill, turned about, and escaped quite out of sight. The
10 XLVII|         cry of horror had scarcely escaped my lips, when my fellow-passengers
11 LIII | exclamation of joy not a sound had escaped our lips, but all were listening
12 LVI  |            words “Fresh water” had escaped my lips, I leaned over the