Chapter

 1 4 |        to draw to one side, to escape a destruction which would
 2 4 |      he knew, no doubt, how to escape from every situation. Fortunately
 3 5 |     police. How many criminals escape us! I believe we should
 4 10|      he had any opportunity to escape by means of that speed which
 5 11|      before he had a chance to escape, or he would take to flight
 6 11|       thus give her warning to escape.~“Had we better stop here?”
 7 11|    shall stand between her and escape.”~Eager as we all were for
 8 12|        cut the rope in time to escape us ?~Suddenly the grappling-iron
 9 13| beneath the water, how could I escape from her? Unless we landed,
10 13|        not abandon all hope of escape?~Moreover—why should I not
11 13|      should I not admit it?—to escape without having learned anything
12 13|    upper lakes, how was she to escape from these waters, unless
13 14|      machine as this. The only escape was by the Detroit River,
14 14|       not succeed in making my escape, during this passage across
15 14|      diving could I not easily escape, even from a bullet? I should
16 14|   decide.~Yet my resolution to escape was but half-hearted. I
17 14|     outlawed! Should I let him escape me! No! I would not save
18 14|       only last long enough to escape out of cannon range, or
19 14|      was impossible for her to escape them by another plunge.
20 14|      his machine, it could not escape the power of the great falls.
21 15|     indeed, the only time when escape was hopeless?~My impatience
22 15|      it is true, the chance of escape. But would an opportunity
23 16|       and Mr. Evans managed to escape from the “Albatross” after
24 17|        such an opportunity for escape as had occurred to Mr. Prudent
25 17|       was impossible for me to escape from the Great Eyrie, before
26 17|      of a coming storm did not escape the eye of Robur when toward
27 17|      time to furl her sails to escape the shock of the blast,