Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|    the sailors’ vengeance was satisfied, their curiosity was not;
 2    1,   15|  state, none of them would be satisfied without~V. IV Verne giving
 3    1,   18|   mistaken, they will be very satisfied. It strikes me that an hour’
 4    1,   20|   said the geographer, with a satisfied air; “and yet the very proudest
 5    1,   20|     last extremity.”~“Are you satisfied with your experiment?” asked
 6    2,    1|   imagination, was completely satisfied.~At the conclusion of Paganel’
 7    2,    7|      that he surely must have satisfied all legitimate curiosity.
 8    2,    8|       after his curiosity was satisfied.~“A good one, and that is
 9    2,   14|        Lord Glenarvan was not satisfied with admiring the fairy-like
10    3,    1|     are, and whether they are satisfied with the ship’s mess.”~“
11    3,    5|     the priests regulated and satisfied the monstrous custom. What
12    3,    5| animal tissues. The lungs are satisfied with a provision of vegetable
13    3,   14|     his project.~Paganel soon satisfied their curiosity. “My friends,”
14    3,   16|      about him now. They were satisfied that he had come off safe