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 1 2 | temperament, fitted to resist~fatigue and to preserve him, as
 2 2 |  repose which follows~extreme fatigue, in which the animal nature
 3 2 |       example, indifferent to fatigue, firm in his saddle, sure
 4 5 |       bore the signs of great fatigue, caused, to an observer'
 5 8 |       I shall~thus escape the fatigue and the cost of the land
 6 9 |     of her eyes, which showed fatigue, was of the~purest mother-of-pearl,
 7 10|       those two~qualitiesthey fatigue."~ ~"What a sentence!" cried
 8 11|      which there was to be no fatigue. Beatrix stopped the matter
 9 16|    baron, worn out at last by~fatigue consequent on this spasm
10 19|       to bed~overwhelmed with fatigue. She slept, although she
11 26|      later.~ ~In spite of the fatigue of this day (the day when