Book, Chapter

 1       1, X     |        ardently, and a similar curiosity glowed more and more in
 2       1, XIII  | sufficiently clear that a free curiosity is more effective in learning
 3       2, VI    |       and beautiful above all. Curiosity prompts a desire for knowledge,
 4       3, III   |       following a sacrilegious curiosity, which, having deserted
 5       6, VIII  |     strongly that, overcome by curiosity and still prepared (as he
 6       6, XII   |     such pleasures, but out of curiosity. For, he said, he longed
 7       6, VI    |      who consulted them out of curiosity. He knew a good, deal about
 8       9, XXXV  |      whether it is pleasure or curiosity that is being pursued by
 9       9, XXXV  |    fragrant, savory, soft. But curiosity, seeking new experiences,
10       9, XXXV  | analysis of it. This malady of curiosity is the reason for all those
11       9, XXXV  |       same motive of perverted curiosity for knowledge that we consult
12       9, XXXV  |       seeing or creates a vain curiosity in me? It is true that now
13       9, XXXV  |   minute and trivial things my curiosity is still daily tempted,
14       9, XXXV  |  arrests me? Is the feeling of curiosity not the same just because
15       9, XXXVI |    then, also reckon this vain curiosity among the things that are
16       9, XXXVII|        of my flesh and of idle curiosity, I see how far I have been
17      12, XXI   |        lust, and the poison of curiosity are motions of the dead