Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         terrible nature, which no human perspicacity could possibly
 2      I,  III  | curry-comb than the caresses of a human hand.~And during the operation
 3      I,  IV   |          safely affirm that every human effort likely to insure
 4      I,  VII  |         the various factories. No human footprints gladdened the
 5      I,  VII  |         replied Hobson. “ Such is human nature, and greed of gain
 6      I,  IX   |          bird, but the shout of a human voice! By one supreme effort
 7      I,  XI   |          were evidently made by a human foot, a shod foot; but,
 8      I,  XVIII|       betrayed the existence of a human habitation to a stranger.~
 9      I,  XIX  |          dreary dark months. Some human beings still lingered on
10     II,  I    |       deceived as he had been. No human prevision could have foreseen
11     II,  VII  |   distinct cry for help. It was a human voice, and it came from
12     II,  VIII |           felt more secure near a human habitation. The only formidable
13     II,  VIII |           are the footprints of a human person!”~“But who could
14     II,  X    |         Ocean, interdicted to the human race, from which there is
15     II,  XV   |          for an incident which no human perspicacity could possibly
16     II,  XIX  |        touching acknowledgment of human superiority, under circumstances
17     II,  XX   |           decomposition, which no human skill could prevent! Every
18     II,  XXIII|      extent; and on it twenty-one human beings, some hundred furred