Part,  Chapter

1      I,  I   |       Franklin, and others. What fatigues, what trials, what dangers
2      I,  IV  | therefore more easily endure the fatigues of an expedition to the
3      I,  V   |       sometimes succumbed to the fatigues, privations, and mental
4      I,  VIII|          to rest to forget their fatigues in a healthy and refreshing
5      I,  X   |      having recovered from their fatigues and the storm having abated,
6     II,  XIII|       risk, after enduring great fatigues, of finding it impossible
7     II,  XIII|        what terrible dangers and fatigues they had to go through,
8     II,  XVII|        she did, for what fearful fatigues and sufferings they would