Chapter

 1 XXXI  |       the cravings of hunger and thirst.~As far as we can estimate,
 2 XXXII |          inadequate to allay our thirst.~But with all our hardships
 3 XXXII |        unmitigated heat made our thirst at times very painful.~On
 4 XXXIII|  transient alleviation for their thirst by plunging into the sea,
 5 XXXIII|      have endured the agonies of thirst.~Lieutenant Walter suffers
 6 XXXVII|     victim of the most torturing thirst, Miss Herbey, besides reserving
 7 XL    |    hunger far exceed the pain of thirst. It has often been remarked
 8 XL    |       been remarked that extreme thirst is far less endurable than
 9 XLII  |        heat was intolerable; our thirst more intolerable still;
10 XLII  |          to attempt to slake our thirst four times in the day, instead
11 XLVI  |        of the alleviation of our thirst, the pangs of hunger returned
12 XLVI  |          mitigating the pains of thirst; but with hunger it was
13 XLIX  |     little either from hunger or thirst; but for the four of us
14 XLIX  |        men, we were tormented by thirst far more than by hunger;
15 XLIX  |         nausea, and rendering my thirst more unendurable than before.~
16 LI    |     aggravate the agonies of our thirst. No words of mine can describe
17 LI    | sufferings had vanished, and his thirst was appeased. It was hard
18 LII   |          clock in the morning my thirst was so intense that I was
19 LII   |       hunger and the torments of thirst were racking me with redoubled
20 LIII  |         once to slake our raging thirst and moderate our gnawing