Famished, delusioned and full of self-pity, he ends up wandering from one place to another like a sanyasi.
He then realizes he is famished and needs food, so he sells his rooster for to buy some food, leaving him to go on empty-handed.
During his journey through the day and night, he is fatigued, footsore, and famished, urged on by the thought of his wife and children.
Cold and famished, the pair enter a seemingly abandoned luxurious house.
He knew that if an abundance of food were at once supplied, the famished inhabitants would gorge themselves to death.
Badly injured, he tries to drag himself back to his hut, hunted by famished wolves.
He invites her in for dinner, and famished, she accepts.
Many women, hungry and exhausted, would leave their famished children on the roadside, and continue their tortuous journey.
