Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |     tendency which disposes the human mind in favour of the marvellous,
 2  1, 2 |         to the imagination. The human mind delights in grand conceptions
 3  1, 7 |         there was no mistake! A human voice responded to ours!
 4  1, 7 |     inasmuch as it was a simply human construction. ~We had no
 5  1, 10|      himself beyond the pale of human laws, but he had made himself
 6  1, 10|        that pity to which every human being has a right. You will
 7  1, 17|        sharks, attracted by the human flesh. ~However, the Nautilus,
 8  1, 20|         not inhabited, at least human beings occasionally frequented
 9  1, 20|  careful education to speak the human language. For the moment,
10  2, 1 |     implacable defiance towards human society! ~I could no longer
11  2, 3 |    other upon his devotion to a human being, a representative
12  2, 9 |       asking them the secret of human destiny? Was it here this
13  2, 13|     never yet been trodden by a human creature? ~"No, sir," he
14  2, 14|    because, up to this time, no human being has left a trace there." ~
15  2, 15|       its effects. We may brave human laws, but we cannot resist
16  2, 21|       under the water. It was a human ant-heap overtaken by the
17  2, 22|    expected to see "that veiled human figure, of larger proportions
18  2, 22| Nautilus defended itself like a human being. Its steel muscles