Chapter

 1 XVI    |       already half fainting with hunger and fatigue, and then he
 2 XXXI   |          satisfy the cravings of hunger and thirst.~As far as we
 3 XXXVII |        enduring. With most of us hunger seemed to attack the entire
 4 XXXVII |        did not feel the pangs of hunger. Lieutenant Walter seemed
 5 XXXVIII|        moment allay the pangs of hunger; but these bare planks,
 6 XXXIX  |     think we are fated to die of hunger?”~“Yes; Miss Herbey, I do,”
 7 XXXIX  |         his father, dilated with hunger, were fixed upon me, and
 8 XXXIX  |        voice, “Andre is dying of hunger: he is growing weaker and
 9 XL     |        For a moment the pangs of hunger were somewhat allayed; but
10 XL     |          at present the pangs of hunger far exceed the pain of thirst.
11 XL     |      less endurable than extreme hunger. Is it possible that still
12 XLII   |    unendurable than the pangs of hunger. Mouth, throat, pharynx,
13 XLVI   |         our thirst, the pangs of hunger returned more violently
14 XLVI   |        pains of thirst; but with hunger it was different. The prospect,
15 XLVI   |       frantic with that sense of hunger which invariably returns
16 XLVI   |        to alleviate the pangs of hunger for one day at least. I
17 XLVII  |         was it had alleviated my hunger, and I was now tortured
18 XLVII  |         alleviate their pangs of hunger by such revolting means.
19 XLVIII |          you know to he dying of hunger at least to die in peace.
20 XLIX   | comparatively little either from hunger or thirst; but for the four
21 XLIX   |        long, all the cravings of hunger began to return to the sailors,
22 XLIX   |          thirst far more than by hunger; and if, in the height of
23 LII    |        the morning. The pangs of hunger and the torments of thirst
24 LIII   |         and moderate our gnawing hunger.~How all the names found
25 LIV    |    provided, all the tortures of hunger returned with redoubled