Book,  chapter

 1    1,    9|        the last survivor dying of hunger in the ruins.~After sailing
 2    1,   18|          could not quench thirst. Hunger and fatigue were forgotten
 3    1,   18|          that neither fatigue nor hunger could damp. He bounded like
 4    1,   23|          intention of starving of hunger.”~“I should have thought
 5    1,   24|           feel the sharp pangs of hunger, and the gloomy depths of
 6    2,   19|        pieces of quartz. Not only hunger, but thirst began to assail
 7    2,   19|        which stilled the pangs of hunger at least. There was a great
 8    3,    5|           when game is scarce and hunger great. The savages began
 9    3,    5|        sensuality, and especially hunger, was the first cause of
10    3,    5|           cannibalism? No! it was hunger.”~“Hunger?” said John Mangles.~“
11    3,    5| cannibalism? No! it was hunger.”~“Hunger?” said John Mangles.~“Hunger!”
12    3,    5|      Hunger?” said John Mangles.~“Hunger!” repeated Paganel; “but,
13    3,    8|           naturalist overcame his hunger as a traveler. He called
14    3,   11|      Misery deadened the pangs of hunger. The day passed without
15    3,   13|           course, calculated that hunger and thirst would restore
16    3,   13|    provided for some days against hunger and thirst, and they needed
17    3,   13|           all.~And now that their hunger was appeased, it was time
18    3,   13|     before we are driven to it by hunger. We are revived now, and
19    3,   16|          the imperious demands of hunger and thirst, Glenarvan questioned