Chapter

 1        V|         said she, “we shall not escape it.”~ ~It was, indeed, misfortune.
 2      XVI|       it would be impossible to escape this interview, so, with
 3      XVI|       coat as if to prevent his escape.~ ~“You admit it, then?”
 4      XVI|         is said that no one can escape his destiny. But if some
 5     XVII|       In the hope of making his escape, he had thrown her Aunt
 6     XVII|        replied, as she made her escape from the room.~ ~She did
 7      XIX|    dinner was over, he made his escape from the drawing-room, sprang
 8     XXII|        terror, thinking only of escape.~ ~The indecision is terrible;
 9    XXIII|    might easily have made their escape. They had only to disperse,
10    XXIII|   possible that he had made his escape?~ ~The worthy priest dared
11     XXIV|         to retire—she will thus escape interrogation. And you,
12     XXIV|       once; do not allow him to escape. Keep your eyes open, and
13   XXVIII|       most desperate efforts to escape; each step was a struggle.~ ~“
14   XXVIII|         succeeded in making his escape—was indeed surprising.~ ~
15     XXIX|     survives his wounds he will escape all attempts at capture.”~ ~
16     XXIX|         succeeded in making his escape.”~ ~The simplicity of the
17      XXX|          What folly to think of escape! He knew that every possible
18      XXX| Everything is prepared for your escape.~ ~Make haste and saw the
19      XXX|        a file. He must make his escape to-night.”~ ~So improbable
20      XXX|           Either the baron will escape, or this letter will be
21      XXX|         I voted for the baron’s escape, I assure you. The abbe
22      XXX|         any hand in the baron’s escape?”~ ~“If the baron escapes,
23      XXX|        him impossible for it to escape notice, since he could plainly
24      XXX|       an unsuccessful effort to escape?~ ~He was hesitating when
25      XXX|       interrupted Bavois. “If I escape with you, I can never return
26      XXX|       calmly explained that the escape would consist of two distinct
27     XXXI|       have allowed the truth to escape him, and M. Lacheneur might
28     XXXI|    destiny which they can never escape.~ ~Buried beneath his horse,
29     XXXI|      was cowardice to strive to escape the responsibility of one’
30     XXXI|       longer; I have no wish to escape.”~ ~He drew the sobbing
31     XXXI|   making their preparations for escape.~ ~
32    XXXII|   sentence the marquis made his escape, greatly surprised and not
33    XXXII|       great news.~ ~The baron’s escape afforded the duke an opportunity
34    XXXII|         them with the method of escape, would probably reveal the
35    XXXII|       the fact that the baron’s escape seemed likely to injure
36    XXXII|         knew the details of the escape as exactly as the fugitives
37   XXXIII|       and of Bavois after their escape? What had become of those
38   XXXIII|      that on the morning of the escape, he met, just before daybreak,
39    XXXIV|      which he was to make his~ ~escape, but they had been previously
40    XXXIV|       me you would, it is true, escape the chastisement I am~ ~
41     XXXV|  certain that he could make his escape from his dangerous position.
42     XXXV|  related all the details of his escape, his despair, his perilous
43     XXXV|       as a single detail of the escape. They did not even hear
44    XXXVI|     complaint nor a reproach to escape his lips, and whose protection
45   XXXVII|      for the Baron d’Escorval’s escape, a difficulty presented
46  XXXVIII|         assisted in the baron’s escape. An inexplicable presentiment
47       XL|       will find some pretext to escape, without telling them I
48     XLII|     what it costs to aid in the escape of a prisoner and to insult
49     XLII|         Medea, Blanche made her escape.~ ~The old poacher was awaiting
50      XLV|          she murmured. “I could escape afterward.”~ ~A terrible
51      XLV|     could succeed in making her escape she was avenged.~ ~She was
52      XLV|       The thought of making her escape occurred to her; but how,
53     XLVI|        since Baron d’Escorval’s escape.”~ ~The effort which she
54   XLVIII|      reply, only that she might escape from her own thoughts.~ ~
55     XLIX|        that the Sairmeuse would escape the fate of the others,
56      LII|      but had somehow managed to escape punishment.~ ~After his
57     LIII|         here; I wish to make my escape. Come to~ ~Brest; you can
58      LIV|         a disguise and make his escape through the gardens, he
59      LIV|      only get them and make our escape before Lacheneur comes!”~ ~
60      LIV|      women obeyed, making their escape through the back door, which
61       LV|      your present character. An escape is an easy matter when a
62       LV|      afforded an opportunity to escape.~ ~Too shrewd not to discern
63       LV|    inform him of the prisoner’s escape. I will be the bearer of