Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  17 |    this fact might possibly escape notice by a change of position
 2  II,  15 |   is so small as all but to escape observation; and this is
 3  II,  17 |     so that they are apt to escape recognition from the similarities
 4 III,  19 |   blood be removed or if it escape in any considerable quantity,
 5 III,  19 |   if it be removed or if it escape in an exceedingly large
 6  IV,  8  |   creature makes efforts to escape. With regard to testaceans,
 7  VI,  13 | bursts in two, and the eggs escape out. For the fish has a
 8  VI,  35 |   the form of a she-wolf to escape the anger of Here. Whether
 9 VII,  4  |    pregnant of a male child escape comparatively easily and
10 VII,  7  |      for when it happens to escape before it is distinctly
11 VIII,  2 |    frightened, it makes its escape backwards, darting off to
12 VIII,  2 |     allows a fair chance of escape to the smaller fishes, and,
13 VIII,  12|   waters to the deep sea to escape the heat.~Weakly birds in
14 VIII,  19|    The fry of little fishes escape by being overlooked, for
15  IX,  5  |    hear well and you cannot escape its ken; if its ears are
16  IX,  8  |   her brood has had time to escape; hereupon she returns to
17  IX,  40 |    no easy task for them to escape detection, for there are
18  IX,  40 | entry; and, even if they do escape detection on entering, afterwards
19  IX,  40 |    so that their chances of escape are small indeed. The kings
20  IX,  48 |   if the fish endeavours to escape, they pursue him in their