Chapter

 1 IV   |        and there is no chance of escape; you have no help for it
 2 XI   | consternation, from effecting an escape. As it was, only Curtis,
 3 XIII |          still running high, and escape by the boats was plainly
 4 XIV  |       hazard to accomplish their escape. Beside themselves with
 5 XVIII|     Herbey, only too thankful to escape even for an hour from her
 6 XXIII|      hove in sight; consequently escape by such means was out of
 7 XXVII|         together to effect their escape, and had bribed the three
 8 XXIX |      combat the winds and waves. Escape was impossible; they could
 9 XXXIV|   Evidently the fluid could only escape by terrible shocks, and
10 XLIV |     dropped near them would long escape their keen voracity.~Suddenly,
11 XLVII|         by their loathsome diet, escape that frightful destiny.
12 XLIX |       tiger; how we contrived to escape mischief from his attacks,