Chapter

 1 I   | which he drank with evident satisfaction. He then drew a long breath,
 2 IV  | detective, with the evident satisfaction of a man who has gained
 3 VI  |    as to conceal a smile of satisfaction which almost betrayed itself.~“
 4 VII |     hands, and his smile of satisfaction plainly implied that he
 5 VII |  the keeper’s transports of satisfaction. “Are the prisoners alone?”
 6 VII |    beat that!”~This seeming satisfaction greatly disappointed Lecoq,
 7 VII |   experience a sensation of satisfaction directly his foot touched
 8 VIII|     detective trembled with satisfaction. This man was certainly
 9 X   |     did not try to hide the satisfaction he experienced at thus being
10 XI  | help rubbing his hands with satisfaction. The prisoner was plainly
11 XI  |   Certainly, M. Segmuller’s satisfaction was great; but his face
12 XIII|  than he reflected that his satisfaction was, after all, a trifle
13 XVI | others, and noted with some satisfaction the troubled glances which
14 XVII|     jewel with a grimace of satisfaction, and, in the tone of an
15 XVII|  refrained from any sign of satisfaction while he was in the jeweler’
16 XX  | grimace betrayed his inward satisfaction. She had duped him once,