Part,  Chapter

1    I,  III|         allow one to admire the curious gold and silver workmanship
2    I,  III| resemblance with a friendly and curious eye, but now the mystery
3    I,  III|      The Countess listened with curious gaze, her idle hands holding
4    I,  IV |        the fashionables, of the curious, and of artists of the boulevard;
5    I,  IV |         addresses.~He assumed a curious manner, which seemed to
6   II,  I  |     burning sidewalks,~making a curious spot, looking almost like
7   II,  I  |  unmarried man should be young, curious, eager. When one is~no longer
8   II,  VI |          and that will make her curious to read it.”~With a spontaneous,