Chapter

1      VII| appetites it was impossible to satisfy.~ ~That evening, after a
2     VIII|   husband’s assurances did not satisfy her.~ ~She hastily ascended
3       IX|        Could it be in order to satisfy his wounded pride, then?
4    XVIII|       to the window in time to satisfy himself of the truth of
5     XXVI|          But even this did not satisfy the old trooper’s complaisance.~ ~
6   XXXIII|  explanation, still it did not satisfy Martial.~ ~“It is very strange,”
7   XXXIII|   sulkily. “They, perhaps, can satisfy the curiosity of Monsieur
8     XLII|        house, and then only to satisfy his passion for hunting.
9      LIV|        cravings of ambition to satisfy?~ ~The exile which had weighed