Book,  Chapter

1        I,  I    |         of Rossini?”~“I am quite content,” answered Servadac, with
2        I,  XV   | complaint to make, but was quite content with the new order of things.”~
3        I,  XVIII|         Ben Zoof became calm and content, and began to make various
4        I,  XIX  |          Jew had been obliged to content himself as best he could,
5       II,  III  |    magnitude, and was obliged to content himself with the good but
6       II,  III  |        Professor Rosette did not content himself with three positions;
7       II,  VIII |     views, but he would be quite content for Gallia to miss its mark
8       II,  XVI  |        would take place, but was content to wait for a promising