Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV   |    it possible that a single human being could have survived
 2        I,  VI   |   they did not meet a single human being. At nightfall they
 3        I,  VI   |      that they were the sole human inhabitants left upon the
 4        I,  VII  | provision, but even if other human inhabitants besides themselves
 5        I,  VII  |       supposed to resemble a human face, that mark the lunar
 6        I,  XI   |      shall not come across a human being?”~Lieutenant Procope
 7        I,  XVII | friendly relations, with any human inhabitant who might be
 8        I,  XVIII|    serious detriment, of the human population, it was absolutely
 9        I,  XVIII| could distinctly recognize a human voice, accompanied by the
10        I,  XX   |  means of preservation which human ingenuity had failed to
11        I,  XXI  |   gratuitously.~Destitute of human inhabitants, Gourbi Island
12        I,  XXII | indefinitely long, exceeding human reckoning, before that moisture
13        I,  XXII |   Sea by the intervention of human agency. Notwithstanding
14        I,  XXIII|   island, and, following the human population, had taken refuge
15        I,  XXIV |     they conceived, that any human being could there have survived
16        I,  XXIV |    and extended on the bed a human form.~“Dead!” sighed Servadac; “
17       II,  VIII |    close within the range of human vision, was revealing itself.
18       II,  X    |    the ordinary influence of human passions that it might almost
19       II,  XI   |       so utterly defying all human power to arrest, that the
20       II,  XI   |      severance of thirty-six human beings from the society
21       II,  XV   |   entirely in the frailty of human nature. The nearer that
22       II,  XVI  |      over-ruling Providence; human precautions cannot sway