Chapter

1 I  |       Bonaparte looked with curiosity at Bartolomeo, but without
2 II |   not observing the unusual curiosity excited~by her presence.
3 II |    had strongly excited her curiosity the~evening before, and
4 II |   had just seen asleep. Her curiosity was satisfied~beyond her
5 II |  enabled her to gratify her curiosity in a natural~manner; besides,
6 III|   artist. Led by~accidental curiosity to pity, from pity to a
7 III|   an act of espial which no curiosity could justify, and~she consequently
8 IV | with an assumed air of calm curiosity. The strangers~sat down,
9 V  |   the couple with malicious curiosity. No marriage was ever so