Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|      all that men could do. No human efforts could save them
 2 1,2|   which united ought to insure human success-activity of mind
 3 1,5|       trace on the sand; not a human footstep on all that part
 4 1,5|        never been visited by a human being. The sea was as deserted
 5 1,6|       destitute of any sign of human life. Pencroft only saw
 6 1,6|        nor the impression of a human foot. On this they might
 7 1,8|      to have been visited by a human creature. The shells, those
 8 1,8|     and you found no traces of human beings on this coast?" ~"
 9 1,9|    science, a possessor of all human knowledge. It was better
10 1,0| astonished eye, as if they saw human bipeds for the first time.
11 1,1|    Nowhere could the work of a human hand be perceived. Not a
12 1,2|        same temperature as the human body, which is about ninety-five
13 1,2|       and war is as old as the human race-unhappily." ~"Faith,
14 1,6|        the interior; but if no human beings are found, I fear
15 1,8|      the first time visited by human beings. They did not speak,
16 1,8|    there, not an animal, not a human being; and yet Top continued
17 1,0|     some mode or other, but no human power could supply another
18 1,1|     vegetation will follow the human emigration. The flora will
19 2,1|   researches they had made, no human being had been discovered.
20 2,1|       a firearm, and who but a human being could have used such
21 2,1|    than desire the presence of human beings on our island." ~"
22 2,2|      them these productions of human industry? Their thanks rose
23 2,3|    vegetable giants as well as human giants, and they are no
24 2,5|        if it is certain that a human being set foot on the island,
25 2,5|        yet saw no signs of any human being having passed that
26 2,5|    difficult to fancy that any human creature had ever passed
27 2,6|  contrary it was the work of a human being; but they also had
28 2,6|       their resemblance to the human race. However, Herbert declared
29 2,6|      be possessed of an almost human intelligence. Employed in
30 2,6|      eyes, rather smaller than human eyes, sparkled with intelligence;
31 2,3|       part, not the print of a human foot on the shore of the
32 2,3|      origin, if works due to a human hand, showed incontestably
33 2,4|        which there was nothing human. ~Pencroft and Gideon Spilett
34 2,4|       was not an ape; it was a human being, a man. But what a
35 2,4|     man has no longer anything human about him!" ~The reporter
36 2,4|    must add that they are more human than one could expect from
37 2,4|  savage. We went to look for a human creature, and we are bringing
38 2,5|        longer to belong to the human species. ~"And that's just
39 2,5|   being had no longer anything human about him, and yet Harding,
40 2,5|        stranger resumed a more human appearance, and it even
41 3,5|       if the intervention of a human being is not more questionable
42 3,6|       profound disgust for all human beings, filled with hatred
43 3,7|     painful things, and beyond human endurance. I die of having
44 3,9|     Isla nd, and from which no human power could deliver them. ~"