exit vs go through

exit

verb
  • To go out or go away from a place or situation; to depart, to leave. 

  • To depart from life; to die. 

  • To depart from or leave (a place or situation). 

  • To leave a scene or depart from a stage. 

  • Used as a stage direction for an actor: to leave the scene or stage. 

  • To give up the lead. 

  • To alight or disembark from a vehicle. 

  • To end or terminate (a program, subroutine, etc.) 

noun
  • A minor road (such as a ramp or slip road) which is used to leave a major road (such as an expressway, highway, or motorway). 

  • An act of going out or going away, or leaving; a departure. 

  • An opening or passage through which one can go from inside a place (such as a building, a room, or a vehicle) to the outside; an egress. 

  • The act of departing from life; death. 

  • The action of an actor leaving a scene or the stage. 

go through

verb
  • To travel from one end of something to the other. 

  • To use up or wear out (clothing etc.). 

  • To examine or scrutinize (a number or series of things). 

  • To enact or recite the entire length of (something). 

  • To progress to the next stage of something. 

  • To reach an intended destination after passing through some process. 

  • To undergo, suffer, experience. 

How often have the words exit and go through occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )