Chapter

 1 IV   |        must we then all die of hunger?”~I hardly dared to confess
 2 V    |      conquered by the pangs of hunger. Martha took it very seriously,
 3 V    |      earthly wants.~About noon hunger began to stimulate me severely.
 4 V    |        it. I am half dead with hunger. Come on, and after dinner —”~[
 5 VI   |       in an hour afterwards my hunger was appeased, and I was
 6 XV   |     yielding to the effects of hunger and cold. The rarefied air
 7 XVIII|        question at the moment. Hunger and fatigue made me incapable
 8 XXVII| prospect before me of dying of hunger and thirst.~Mechanically
 9 XXXVI|      the best I ever remember. Hunger, the fresh air, the calm
10 XLII |    feel the pangs of a violent hunger. My companions were suffering
11 XLII |   ourselves to be enfeebled by hunger?”~“Well, uncle, when this
12 XLII |       a purely negative state. Hunger once satisfied, it is difficult
13 XLIV |       or two have forgotten my hunger and my fatigue to enjoy
14 XLIV |     was suffering greatly from hunger and thirst. Happily, after