Chapter

 1        V|               that are too terrible for human endurance. Like a sleeper
 2       VI|               he murmured. “Avarice and human cowardice are the same the
 3       IX|             beyond the strength of poor human nature? Understand this:
 4    XVIII|              with all your knowledge of human nature, with all your wide
 5     XXIV|           forgotten any precaution that human prudence could suggest,
 6     XXVI|         organized.~ ~In contempt of all human laws and the commonest rules
 7    XXVII|                that all which it was in human power to do to arrest this
 8   XXVIII|               suffering too intense for human endurance, crept over him.~ ~“
 9     XXXI|           treason and cupidity. In what human creature could he confide?
10     XXXI| self-preservation, so powerful in every human heart, Lacheneur stepped
11     XXXI|           heavens when he at last met a human being of whom he could inquire
12    XXXVI|                of all around her.~ ~But human endurance has its limits.
13   XXXVII|            which it is possible for any human being to do to save the