Escape (n.) from dressing and eating every day, asked of Mu-chou, got the answer "We dress; we eat" — and if you don't understand, put on your clothes and eat your food.
Escape (n.) from business and worldly competition is as natural and necessary as sleep, and the Japanese feel no guilt about it.
Escape (n.) from society's contradictions mostly takes permitted forms: mass entertainment, religious fanaticism, chronic sexual titillation, alcoholism, war.
Escape (n.) is no answer: the shudders, horrors and depressions in which "the problem of life" appears must be explored down to their roots.
Escape (n.) from daily life is answered in Zen with "We dress, we eat" — and if you don't understand, put on your clothes and eat your food.