Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |           patient observation, he satisfied himself that the required
 2        I,  XIII |       manner that they were quite satisfied with what they had seen;
 3        I,  XVIII|         that was threatened.~Once satisfied that Servadac and his friends
 4        I,  XVIII|         be paid. The man appeared satisfied, and, for the time at least,
 5        I,  XX   |            captain, the more I am satisfied that your conjecture is
 6        I,  XXI  |       drink, as long as they were satisfied with pure water, a frozen
 7       II,  II   |         to be continued. “Are you satisfied, old Ezekiel?” he asked.~“
 8       II,  III  | Redoubling his attention, he soon satisfied himself that what he saw
 9       II,  IV   |           be done. I shall not be satisfied until, by actual measurement,
10       II,  VII  |           this special attention.~Satisfied with his scrutiny of Ben
11       II,  XI   |        his heart he was more than satisfied to see his property transferred
12       II,  XII  |          fastidious; they must be satisfied with such accommodation
13       II,  XIII |      still retained its activity. Satisfied upon this point, they came