Chapter

 1 IX   |        which it seemed that no human power could avert.~“Do you
 2 XVIII|     should first be visited by human beings. The boat was accordingly
 3 XX   |    Curtis having done all that human power could do to repair
 4 XXX  |  without dismay to what in all human probability must be a time
 5 XL   |       scene. We were no longer human, the impulses and instincts
 6 XLVII|     they were transformed from human beings into ravenous brutes.~
 7 XLIX | assuage their pangs by tasting human flesh.~Before long, all
 8 L    |    bloodless, we are no longer human beings; we are spectres.~
 9 LI   |    these sufferings are beyond human estimate.~Even bathing,
10 LIV  |     Letourneur was no longer a human being in the eyes of the
11 LVI  |        from ravenous beasts to human beings, and I saw several