Book,  chapter

 1    1,   12|           having to undergo great fatigue before the topmost peaks
 2    1,   13|      sleeping soundly after their fatigue, and after a little dozed
 3    1,   17|        rest to compensate for the fatigue of day. But their slumbers
 4    1,   18|         quench thirst. Hunger and fatigue were forgotten in the face
 5    1,   18|       horses are so done out with fatigue and thirst that they can
 6    1,   18|  displayed a courage that neither fatigue nor hunger could damp. He
 7    1,   21|         one of them regretted the fatigue they had so heedlessly endured
 8    1,   22|          state, and worn out with fatigue, they came toward evening
 9    1,   26|        exhausted men forgot their fatigue, and ran up the sandhills
10    2,   10|          was little difficulty or fatigue. The animals fed as they
11    2,   11|     trouble, and, indeed, without fatigue.~Lady Helena invited the
12    2,   11|     amiable woman they forgot the fatigue of their day’s ride.~Lady
13    2,   15|     Whether it was this prolonged fatigue, or from some other cause
14    2,   15|      little needed any additional fatigue.~Moreover, a sultry heat
15    2,   15|       dispatching a hasty supper. Fatigue and heat destroy appetite,
16    2,   16|        but it would save us great fatigue, and perhaps danger. What
17    2,   17|        robust and superior to all fatigue.~Mulrady’s departure was
18    2,   19|     without murmuring, though the fatigue was augmented by the great
19    3,    5|         us, hardened as we are to fatigue?”~“My friend,” replied Paganel, “
20    3,    6|          party were worn out with fatigue.~With the rising tide the
21    3,    8|         pursued their way without fatigue along the banks of the Waipa.
22    3,   11|         running, and sinking with fatigue.~Kai-Koumou, as soon as
23    3,   12|         they were with horror and fatigue, they took their last meal
24    3,   14|        could be done, not without fatigue, but none of the party gave
25    3,   15|           and thus incurred great fatigue; but what a strange sight
26    3,   15|      supplies must be sought.~The fatigue in traveling in such a country
27    3,   15|      accident, though not without fatigue.~Then the scene changed
28    3,   15| companions, and in spite of their fatigue, the Major, Robert, and
29    3,   15|          thirst was increasing by fatigue, and there was no water
30    3,   16|            But before thinking of fatigue, or attending to the imperious
31    3,   20|         overcome with emotion and fatigue. My two sailors received
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