Chapter

 1 Int|      romanticism, stories of human beings, simple and logical,
 2 Int| nature intervene directly in human tribulations; she laughs
 3 Int| incurable form, the sense of human impotence, and of effort
 4 Int|    reality constructed with “human leaven,” without any admixture
 5 Int|     shameful heart, that old human heart that people laugh
 6 Int|    sensibility, which is too human, and not literary enough.”~
 7 VI |      of the isolation of all human lives, a feeling that everything
 8 IX |    seemed to stir the sap in human beings as well as in plants.
 9 X  |     his disgust for ordinary human interests, his love of God,
10 X  |    he carried on against all human and natural instincts, he
11 X  |      our right. They are not human.”~And he repeated, shaking
12 X  |   white locks: “They are not human; they understand nothing,
13 X  | mattress; she guessed that a human form was lying upon it,