Chapter

 1 III   |     document, and I will neither sleep nor eat until I have found
 2 V     |    resistance, I was overcome by sleep, and fell off at the end
 3 IX    |       have been held unworthy to sleep along with them in one of
 4 XIV   |       did debate it. I could not sleep for dreaming about eruptions.
 5 XVII  |       have our supper, and go to sleep.”~The darkness was not yet
 6 XVII  | refreshed ourselves, and went to sleep as well as we could upon
 7 XIX   |        said it was time to go to sleep. We ate without talking,
 8 XIX   |     without talking, and went to sleep without reflection.~Our
 9 XX    |         their rugs, and found in sleep a solace for their fatigue.
10 XX    |         fatigue. But I could not sleep, and I counted every hour
11 XXII  |       could not get one moment’s sleep. I was suffering too keenly,
12 XXII  |       quiet a man to forfeit his sleep. Was he on a journey of
13 XXIII |          three fell into a sound sleep.~
14 XXIX  |     which must not be disturbed. Sleep now, and to-morrow I will
15 XXIX  |          I therefore went off to sleep, with the knowledge that
16 XXXIII|        down after several hours’ sleep.~Monday, August 17. — I
17 XXXIII|        rather the time came when sleep weighs down the weary eyelids,
18 XXXVI |        into a broken and painful sleep.~The next day the weather