Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  |       had suffered the master’s fatigue and had toiled with him,
2    I,  III| evenings when one talks without fatigue with old friends, that desire
3    I,  III|       exhausted as by healthful fatigue, and went to sleep with
4   II,  I  |        I get up~overcome by the fatigue of this sleep in a hot bath,
5   II,  I  |        blind. What is it? Is it~fatigue of the eye or of the brain,
6   II,  I  |      the asphalt, expresses~the fatigue of the roasted city, slumbering
7   II,  II |     smoothing away the marks of fatigue, and the tiny wrinkles at
8   II,  VI |     evening, kill yourself with fatigue and then go to bed.”~He
9   II,  VI |        be quite content; but no fatigue of words, or even of thoughts.