1 The fatigue would be too much for your aunt.
2 I must move," said she; "resting fatigues me.
3 I wish you may not be fatigued by so much exercise.
4 Nothing ever fatigues me but doing what I do not like.
5 Then you have had fatigues within doors, which are worse.
6 The fatigue, too, of so long a journey, became soon no trifling evil.
7 The fatigue would be too much for my sister, a great deal too much, I assure you, my dear Mrs. Rushworth.
8 Crawford could not have wished her more fatigued or more ready to sit down; but he could have wished her sister away.
9 No part of it fatigues me but getting off this horse, I assure you," said she, as she sprang down with his help; "I am very strong.
10 The smallness of the house and thinness of the walls brought everything so close to her, that, added to the fatigue of her journey, and all her recent agitation, she hardly knew how to bear it.
11 In they both came, and Mrs. Price having kindly kissed her daughter again, and commented a little on her growth, began with very natural solicitude to feel for their fatigues and wants as travellers.
12 But I thought it would rather do her good after being stooping among the roses; for there is nothing so refreshing as a walk after a fatigue of that kind; and though the sun was strong, it was not so very hot.
13 They entered Oxford, but she could take only a hasty glimpse of Edmund's college as they passed along, and made no stop anywhere till they reached Newbury, where a comfortable meal, uniting dinner and supper, wound up the enjoyments and fatigues of the day.
14 Lady Bertram did not at all like to have her husband leave her; but she was not disturbed by any alarm for his safety, or solicitude for his comfort, being one of those persons who think nothing can be dangerous, or difficult, or fatiguing to anybody but themselves.
15 That she should be tired now, however, gives me no surprise; for there is nothing in the course of one's duties so fatiguing as what we have been doing this morning: seeing a great house, dawdling from one room to another, straining one's eyes and one's attention, hearing what one does not understand, admiring what one does not care for.
16 To dance without much observation or any extraordinary fatigue, to have strength and partners for about half the evening, to dance a little with Edmund, and not a great deal with Mr. Crawford, to see William enjoy himself, and be able to keep away from her aunt Norris, was the height of her ambition, and seemed to comprehend her greatest possibility of happiness.