Chapter

 1 XIII   |      time we seemed to descry a human figure that fled at our
 2 XX     |         great hollow into which human beings were now penetrating
 3 XXII   |        the covetous eyes of the human race! These treasures have
 4 XXVII  |         do was to despair.~What human power could restore me to
 5 XXX    |         immense space; words of human tongue are inadequate to
 6 XXXIII |     needed to strike a spark of human. feeling out of him; but
 7 XXXIII |  monsters to my remembrance. No human eye has ever beheld them
 8 XXXV   |         passed within which the human ear can distinguish one
 9 XXXVII |      excitement:~“Axel! Axel! a human head!”~“A human skull?”
10 XXXVII |         Axel! a human head!”~“A human skull?” I cried, no less
11 XXXVIII|    department of Somme, found a human jawbone fourteen feet beneath
12 XXXVIII|         genuineness of a fossil human relic of the quaternary
13 XXXVIII|       refused to admit that the human species could be contemporary
14 XXXVIII|    geologists to refer back the human species to a higher antiquity
15 XXXVIII|     that these remains were not human bones, but objects bearing
16 XXXVIII|        a perfectly recognisable human body. Had some particular
17 XXXVIII|       that this specimen of the human family is of the Japhetic
18 XXXIX  |     Come away, uncle — come! No human being may with safety dare
19 XXXIX  |    these monstrous beasts.”~“No human creature?” replied my uncle
20 XXXIX  |         gigantic kauri, stood a human being, the Proteus of those
21 XXXIX  |        we supposed they saw. No human being lives in this subterranean
22 XXXIX  |         structure resembled the human, some ape or baboon of the
23 XXXIX  |       it belong to any of those human beings who may or may not
24 XLI    | rapidity of a movement which no human power could check.~Hours