Chapter

 1 III    |       bird! I can advance without fatigue, I can halt without need
 2 IV     |  Richardson, who had succumbed to fatigue and privation. He next arrived
 3 XII    |      distance from the coast, but fatigue and privation were beginning
 4 XIII   |       burden would have died with fatigue. We should be looking like
 5 XVII   |         journey without danger or fatigue,” he soliloquized; “your
 6 XXII   |        understand it, and it will fatigue you less.”~The missionary
 7 XXX    |      Sackatoo, and Oudney died of fatigue and exhaustion in the town
 8 XXXIII |   pemmican, biscuit, and tea; and fatigue, after having given them
 9 XXXV   |         some hours of meditation, fatigue got the better of his gloomy
10 XXXV   | philosophy. Hunger conspired with fatigue to crush him, for a man’
11 XXXVI  |        overwhelmed, at last, with fatigue and emotion, the poor fellow
12 XXXVII |           not easily conquered by fatigue, remained at his post.~In
13 XXXVIII|           time, in consequence of fatigue, privations, ill-usage,
14 XL     |           we shall arrive without fatigue, alarm, or danger, at the
15 XLII   |      dropping off their feet with fatigue.~“Lie down, my friends,
16 XLII   |          but at last, yielding to fatigue, he sank back and slumbered.~
17 XLIV   |         from their excitement and fatigue.~Besides, Joe said to every