Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |        yet never showing signs of fatigue. Perhaps Sergeant Long was
 2      I,  VI   |           literally overcome with fatigue when they reached Fort Enterprise,
 3      I,  VI   |          rays, will cause delays, fatigue, and dangers, the very least
 4      I,  VII  |         to make allowance for the fatigue of others, although he never
 5      I,  VII  |         upset them. The incessant fatigue was, however, borne by all
 6      I,  X    |          expedition endured great fatigue and hardships; provisions
 7      I,  X    |           and resolutely resisted fatigue in order to reach the Arctic
 8      I,  XII  | circumstances. We have had little fatigue and few delays. To tell
 9      I,  XVII |         she would have thought no fatigue or suffering too great to
10      I,  XXIII|          much suffering, how much fatigue, would have been gone through
11     II,  III  |   traverse long distances without fatigue, and, more fortunate than
12     II,  VI   |      actually faced the wind. The fatigue began when he attempted
13     II,  IX   |    exhaustion arose not only from fatigue but also from hunger. She
14     II,  IX   |           last time. Exhausted by fatigue and hunger, she still managed
15     II,  X    |       cost of so much trouble and fatigue, everything about it has
16     II,  XII  |        men underwent the greatest fatigue in these short excursions,
17     II,  XIII |           of an immense amount of fatigue.~Towards the evening of
18     II,  XIII |     travellers were worn out with fatigue, often going ten miles round
19     II,  XV   |         be seen every day braving fatigue, and venturing on to the