Book, Par.

 1  1,       63|      and night, with very great fatigue to the soldiers, to drain
 2  1,       65|  strength seemed unequal to the fatigue, to be selected from each
 3  1,       69|       not a man murmured at the fatigue, because they imagined that
 4  1,       70|         so stupid, or averse to fatigue, as not to think it necessary
 5  2,       14|       the very works, after the fatigue of the day, and their arms
 6  2,       41|        being exhausted with the fatigue, he halted. Sabura gave
 7  2,       41|   though few and exhausted with fatigue, deficient in ardor to engage,
 8  2,       41|         to fail our men through fatigue; and those who had been
 9  3,        8|         of winter, declining no fatigue or duty, and not waiting
10  3,       18|     distemper from the cold and fatigue, as he could neither be
11  3,       40|       he overpowered our men by fatigue, and the immense number
12  3,       41|        submit cheerfully to the fatigue, and having halted a very
13  3,       49|     carcasses, and the constant fatigue to them, being men unaccustomed
14  3,       53|        produce testimony of the fatigue they under went, and the
15  3,       77|      first day's delay, and the fatigue which he endured for some
16  3,       85|     which was not accustomed to fatigue. These matters being settled,
17  3,       92|      weary and exhausted by the fatigue. But to me Pompey seems
18  3,       95|     affrighted and exhausted by fatigue, having thrown away their
19  3,       99|     strength being exhausted by fatigue, was killed by the horse. ~
20  3,      106| received in various battles, by fatigue and the length of their