Book, Chapter

 1     1, 10-16|         itch the more; the same curiosity flashing from my eyes more
 2     1, 14-23|        doubt, then, that a free curiosity has more force in our learning
 3     2, 6-13 |        and beautiful above all. Curiosity makes semblance of a desire
 4     3, 3-5  |         pursuing a sacrilegious curiosity, that having forsaken Thee,
 5     6, 8-13 |       him strongly, overcome by curiosity, and as if prepared to despise
 6     6, 12-22|       such pleasure, but out of curiosity. For he would fain know,
 7     7, 6-9  |      Firminus himself from that curiosity, by telling him that upon
 8    10, 35-55|    wherein pleasure and wherein curiosity is the object of the senses;
 9    10, 35-55|    fragrant, savoury, soft; but curiosity, for trial's sake, the contrary
10    10, 35-55|   through. From this disease of curiosity are all those strange sights
11    10, 35-57|      contemptible things is our curiosity daily tempted, and how often
12    10, 37-60| pleasures of the flesh and idle curiosity, I see how much I have attained
13    13, 21-30|         lust, and the poison of curiosity, are the motions of a dead