Chapter

 1 2 |      deriving an immoderate satisfaction or genuine regret from the
 2 2 |   it yesterday to the great satisfaction of all; and while we are
 3 3 |    known to all. A burst of satisfaction hailed the last words of
 4 3 |     from a smile of visible satisfaction; but this smile soon disappeared,
 5 6 |  said he, "is a proof of my satisfaction." ~At this epoch, the ideas
 6 21| appreciated; but he had the satisfaction of seeing three or four
 7 39|    and I have obtained full satisfaction." ~Planchet and Grimaud
 8 45|   being accomplished to the satisfaction of the cardinal, to come
 9 53|    her this burst of inward satisfaction. ~Two hours passed away. ~"
10 56| eyes, and made a gesture of satisfaction. ~"Now," said she, "listen
11 63|     livery, and enjoyed the satisfaction of which he had been ambitious
12 67|     livery, and enjoyed the satisfaction of which he had been ambitious