Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XIII |        was quite forgotten in the satisfaction of seeing them retain their
 2        I,  XIII | boisterous demonstration of their satisfaction.~“And now, corporal, what
 3        I,  XV   |          settled it to our entire satisfaction that we must be the population
 4        I,  XVIII|            and Captain Servadac’s satisfaction was very great in finding
 5        I,  XX   |  descending to the sea. With much satisfaction they experienced, as they
 6        I,  XXI  |      there was a lurking gleam of satisfaction in his little gray eyes,
 7        I,  XXI  |           in their expressions of satisfaction at finding themselves located
 8        I,  XXIII|    satellite, to Ben Zoof’s great satisfaction, made its reappearance in
 9       II,  II   |          Then, in a voice full of satisfaction, and that involuntarily
10       II,  III  |      cases should we have had the satisfaction of making this marvelous
11       II,  VI   |        Jew’s eyes twinkled with a satisfaction that he was unable to conceal. “
12       II,  VI   |           his French coins with a satisfaction far more demonstrative. “
13       II,  VII  |       said Rosette, with manifest satisfaction. “It would supply the world
14       II,  VIII |         earth again. The greatest satisfaction he could have would be to
15       II,  IX   |         was accordingly with much satisfaction that he hailed Captain Servadac’
16       II,  XIII |        nothing could give him any satisfaction while he knew that the days
17       II,  XIII |           ensconced to his entire satisfaction.~Buried thus, nearly 900
18       II,  XIV  |     betrayed manifest symptoms of satisfaction.~“How much do you want?
19       II,  XV   |         now, besides enjoying the satisfaction of having punished old Hakkabut,
20       II,  XV   |            Ben Zoof expressed his satisfaction at the prospect of “stretching
21       II,  XVII |       quite unable to conceal his satisfaction. But they required to know