Chapter

 1        I|      heart he experienced the satisfaction of the incendiary at the
 2       II|    oath, and an expression of satisfaction overspread her features.~ ~“‘
 3        V|    face betrayed an ineffable satisfaction.~ ~“If my father had not
 4      VII|       he expressed his lively satisfaction at the scene without.~ ~
 5     XIII|   himself, not without secret satisfaction. “Until the restitution
 6      XVI|       with an air of the lost satisfaction, “that they will give me
 7     XVII|  feared if she discovered his satisfaction that the game would be lost.~ ~
 8    XXIII|      to dismiss, impaired his satisfaction.~ ~His son, the Marquis
 9    XXVII|       this arrogant rebel the satisfaction he desires. The commission
10    XXVII|      attempt to conceal their satisfaction. M. de Sairmeuse, especially,
11    XXVII|     case.”~ ~By the malicious satisfaction that lighted M. de Sairmeuse’
12    XXXIX|       de Courtornieu infinite satisfaction.~ ~“You heard, father,”
13     XLII|      as a patient victim, her satisfaction would be intense. Such an
14     XLIV|   After arranging them to her satisfaction she went out to meet young
15    XLVII|     this had been done to his satisfaction, he heaved a deep sigh,
16      LII| humble relative expressed her satisfaction in the most enthusiastic
17      LIV|     was too lofty to feel any satisfaction in the applause that delights
18      LIV|    not those who parade their satisfaction and good fortune before