Book, Chapter

1     4, 7-12 | in fragrant spots, nor in curious banquetings, nor in the
2     5, 3-3  |  proud, no, not though by curious skill they could number
3     7, 5-8  |   arts, but (as I said) a curious consulter with them, and
4     7, 5-8  |  his father had been very curious in such books, and had a
5    10, 3-3  |  my infirmities - a race, curious to know the lives of others,
6    10, 35-54|  body, a certain vain and curious desire, veiled under the
7    10, 42-67| fallen into the desire of curious visions, and been accounted
8    13, 20-28|  human race so profoundly curious, and tempestuously swelling,