Chapter

1 I      |         midst of the most complete privations; in fine, he was the very
2 XI     |        time.~“Those are perils and privations which we shall manage to
3 XXII   |      little by little, braving all privations, pushing onward, afoot,
4 XXVII  |         soonest to these unnatural privations.~Throughout the day he was
5 XXVIII |       abundance as this after such privations; such luxury after such
6 XXXI   | Unquestionably so; excepting those privations on the desert, we have encountered
7 XXXIV  |           unendurable fatigues and privations.”~“I think the wind shows
8 XXXVIII|            consequence of fatigue, privations, ill-usage, the inclemencies
9 XLI    |            had suffered a thousand privations and been exposed to a thousand