1
So quickly and completely does one human atom sink out of sight!
2
And, peering out, it had beheld a spindling child; a human atom, without strength or weapon.
3
No puny human atom could fight successfully against the barriers nature had dropped so sullenly to fence them.
4
It took all her strength to fight the water-thatmighty element which indifferently supports or engulfs the human atom.
5
Fight the idea as we may, environment, association, and suggestion have a great deal to say to the human atom.
6
She was but another human atom, and of no more interest to him than the chair on which she sat.
7
She always thought of that small human atom which she had held in her arms and pressed to her bosom for a day.
8
Poor little uncared-for, unwanted human atoms, they are not children.
9
He got out in a drift of human atoms.
10
With what airs we human atoms invest ourselves!
11
As with the physical law of gravity, their enormous mass drew the individual human atoms to itself.
12
"Yes, we are mere human atoms, lost sight of in the multitude."
13
We were human atoms, riding upon a steed of sorcery and racing along a split rampart of infinite space.
14
As soon as the pressure is released, the human atoms rearrange themselves as they were before, and the old conditions return.
15
They appeared to have so little cohesion that one feared all the time that they might crumble away into mere human atoms.
16
The best I can believe is, that we are dealt with in a mass, and the poor human atoms are lost sight of.